anaheim-gazette 1939-03-23

District to Study Habits of Indians Under the sponsorship of the junior college and high school district of Orange, 25 persons are expected to start work this week on Orange county's second archeological project. WPA funds amounting to all but $1200 of the $20,000 required will be used to finance the project, which will last one year. The project includes excavating Indian burial grounds and camp sites. The Fullerton district will provide transportation for the workers, office space and both field and office equipment, with the WPA providing the workers. John Winterbourne of Tustin will be in charge. All artifacts will become the property of the Fullerton district. Of the 130 camp sites and burial grounds mapped out, approximately eight have been excavated. Definite belief exists that the culture of the Indians who lived in the southern part of Orange county differed from that of the Indians of the northern part, it was said. California Business Last Month is High California's business activity for the month of February according to Bank of America's business review, prepared by the institution's analysis and research department, discloses a six per cent increase in the volume of sales in 68 leading department and apparel stores over the same month last year. By WARREN BAYLEY LOS VEGAS, Nevada—No other place in the U. S. can you find the care-free atmosphere that exists in the state of Nevada. Here, things are done out in the open that all may see. Deluxe gambling halls line the main street and your favorite game awaits only your presence. No sneaking to the corner poolroom or barber shop to place your bet on your favorite horse. A flashing Neon sign informs one and all that racing bets are accepted here. Also wagers on most anything else you can mention, except perhaps, matching pennies. No doubt the newsboy would oblige you in that, if you insisted. Practically all the gambling "emporiums" are equipped with "Keno" layouts. This particular pastime appeals most to the ladies and it is not at all unusual to see them stop for a quick skirmish with Lady Luck, while on their way home from the local grocery store. Many are unescorted, but seldom, if ever, will you see anyone endeavor to take advantage of this situation. Everyone seems engaged in the more serious business of "beating the house." This town must be "just around the corner," as prosperity seems to be the rule rather than the law of "exercise." It would be in some needed revenue as we save the knees of many troopers that are being worn out in alleys. You won't find it easy to ferry your trip to Los Vegas, especially if it includes a Saturday Rich and poor associate on terms and the "carnival atmosphere" is enjoyed by all. I am interesting half hour divider my time with a roulette where laborers were playing 5¢ chips, and a table less than feet distant, where the four owner of a motion picture screen was playing Faro with $5 chips. I wish now, that I had stared and watched them the day before of the evening instead of trying beat that other roulette wheel further up the street. I also will say that my wife talked into thinking the little white was falling into number 18 than any other number. Should have seen the gleam on the house man's eyes as he peeked in my chips each time they came to rest. Sign on the highway between Los Vegas and Boulder. The club will your pay check—Oh Yeah. This travelogue is provisional weekly for The Gazette three times a month. California Business Last Month is High California's business activity for the month of February according to Bank of America's business review, prepared by the institution's analysis and research department, discloses a six per cent increase in the volume of sales in 68 leading department and apparel stores over the same month last year. California led the entire west in general building activity, 32 cities of this state reporting an average increase of 24 per cent over the same month a year ago. Eckles to Conduct Orchestra Thursday After an absence of two months, during which guest conductors have directed the Santa Ana federal symphony orchestra, Leon Eckles will return to the podium for the concert to be presented next Thursday evening. Eckles has guided the destinies of the federal group, both as orchestra conductor and as supervisor, since it adoption three years ago. AMERICAN WAGES HIGHER An American factory worker can buy with one hour's wages, four times as much food and clothing as a German worker; nine times as much as an Italian, and nearly 12 times as much as a Russian. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! YOUR HOME AND MINE BY ANNE WILSON All the fine cosmetics that a pastime appeals most to the ladies and it is not at all unusual to see them stop for a quick skirmish with Lady Luck, while on their way home from the local grocery store. Many are unescorted, but seldom, if ever, will you see anyone endeavor to take advantage of this situation. Everyone seems engaged in the more serious business of "beating the house." This town must be "just around the corner," as prosperity seems to be the rule rather than the exception. Judging from the state's financial standing, it has found it better to legalize gambling and tax it, than endeavor to have a "closed town," which seems impossible. Personally I do not favor gambling of any kind. However, if horse racing is getting by under the pretext of "breeding," it might not be a bad idea to legalize dice playing under the head- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Paul's words to the Philippians: "Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue; and if there be any praise, think of these things," are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Reality" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. A Scriptural selection in the Lesson-Sermon includes this verse from the book of Isaiah: "Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? and your labour for that which satisfies not? Hearken diligently unto me, and cat ye that which is good, and let your soul delight itself in fatness." Jesus' words from John are also presented: "Labour not for the meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son of man shall give unto you: for him hath God the Father sealed." One of the passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "There is but one way to heaven: harmony, and Christ in divine Science shows us this way. It is to know no other reality—to have no other consciousness of life—than good, God and His reflection, and to rise superior to the so-called pain and pleasure of the senses." All the fine cosmetics that a woman buys haven’t half a chance when applied under the wrong kind of light. You can well call a well-lighted vanity table a beauty table because it is just that. Smooth, soft modern lighting helps you to a better complexion and impeccable grooming. And this makes you like your own reflection better, which brings additional poise. It is the old type of lighting from pink and blue shaded dressing table lamps with a shadow here and a colored high spot there that makes you play tricks upon yourself. A vanity table is made extremely serviceable when one of the new lumiline lamps is placed at either side. These elongated electric bulbs stand on a base, with a cord and plug to attach to a convenient outlet. They are portable, but they have a smart air of being a part of the furniture. Imagine that we have a small light on either side of the mirror that can be stretched like a rubber band. As it is extended, more and more of your face is lighted. Finally, when the light is as long as the mirror, every curve of your face is reflected softly, minus false shadows caused by uneven light. In the true white light of the lumiline lamp, which blends nicely with any color scheme of a room, you can really see your complexion as others will see it later on. And that is a big help in attaining an attractive appearance. MERLE·E·WEST PRESENTS: Mr. Merlin and Monty So you think you'll be a Jack-of-all-trades, eh, Monty? I certainly do, Mr. Merlin, that's why I expect to open a drug store soon! We are SPECIALISTS in the field of dry cleaning. We know our business from ribbons to rügs. Reduced Prices Too! ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 920 N·LOS ANGELES ST·ANAHEIM·TEL·2405 ANAHEIM GAZETTE FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 FREE DELIVERY PIONEER FOOD AND BEVERAGE 315 E. CENTER Anaheim, Calif. 100 I Yellow American CHEESE lb. 10¢ Albert's ICE CREAM Pint 8¢ Quart 15¢ Arden's MILK ½-gallon 1½¢ CALIFORNIA GIRL APRICOTS No. 2½ MARIPOSA PEACHES No. 2½ CALIFORNIA GIRL OLIVES pt. PHILLIP'S STRING BEANS No. 2 RAJAH SLICED CA PINEAPPLE 1-lb. 11 BANNER MILK tall Fine Gran. — Paper sack SUGAR 10 ALBER'S CORN FLAKES WILSON'S MARGERINE Arden's MILK 1½-gallon Fresh Salted, 1-lb. cello bag PEANUTS FULL QT. JAR Green Garden Salad DRESSING Large 28-oz. Jar Gold Crest Plum BUTTER 4 Sew Kitchen each BROOM each 315 E. Center St. — Anaheim — 100 E. Center St. PIONEER BEVERAGES 701 American Ave., Long Beach OUR GOOD CALIFORNIA WINE All Varieties gal. 79¢ (No Charge for Jug) PIONEER BEVERAGES 701 American Ave., Long Beach OUR GOOD CALIFORNIA WINE All Varieties gal. 79¢ (No Charge for Jug) CHALLENGE Whisky pt. 49¢ LIME RICKEY —Large bottle Ginger Ale 22-oz. 5¢ KOOL GIN Pint 49¢ CALIFORNIA CLARET Pint 10¢ HEART'S GRAPE Brandy Pint 59¢ 3 YEARS OLD FILMORE Pint 80¢ Hiram Walker's Ridgewood Whisky ½ pt. 44¢ Schenley A & A 4 Yrs. Whisky 1-5 gal.$214 LUCKY LAGER CAN BEER can 11¢ LUCKY LAGER BOTTLE BEER 11-oz Stienies 10¢ Alta Can ... Beer 3 for 25¢ OLYMPIA—Sealed Bottles WINE 1-5 gal. 23¢ ICE COLD —11 oz. bottle CORONDO BEER 5¢ FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 209 FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 NEER BEVERAGE STORE 100 E. CENTER OPEN Every Day Until 12 P.M. Saturdays Until 2 A. M. Fresh Baked Soda CRACKERS lb. 6¢ Monte Rio — 14-oz. CATSUP BOTTLE 6¢ PURE HONEY 5-lb. CAN 29¢ tall can 5½¢ Paper sack 10 lbs. 49¢ FLAKES pkg. 5¢ GERINE lb. 12¢ No. 2 can 10¢ NTE No. 2 can 11¢ IZ ETS can 10¢ NTE No. 2 can 10¢ KNY No. 2½ can 7½¢ INN PKIN No. 2½ can 7½¢ NA JELLY 28-oz. jar 19¢ ALASKA ON 1-lb. can 9¢ POWDER lge. pkg. 19½¢ 1-lb. cans FOOD 3 for 13¢ TISSUE 3 for 13¢ NSER can 3¢ UE TIP SHES 3 boxes 10¢ PURE HONEY 5-lb. CAN 29¢ Laub Solid Pack ... LARGE NO. 2½ CAN TOMATOES 7¢ LARGE NO. 2½ CAN Phillip's PORK & BEANS 7½¢ Target CORNED BEEF 12-oz. CAN 13½¢ PIONEER SPECIAL COFFEE lb. 10¢ 315 E. Center Street Only PIONEER DELICATESSEN FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER lb. 9¢ LARGE FRESH | PICKLED PIONEER DELICATESSEN FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER lb. 9¢ LARGE FRESH EGGS doz. 24¢ PICKLED Pigs Feet 5¢ FRESH BAKED Fig Bars lb. 9¢ ORANGE BLOSSOM Shortening lb. 9¢ SKINLESS WIENERS lb. 16¢ STEAMING Hot Tamales ea. 5¢ SLICED Minced Ham lb. 16¢ PABSETT Cheese Crtn. 13¢ FRESH LIVER Sausage lb. 16¢ WILSON'S Margarine lb. 12¢ JACK CHEESE lb. 17£ CHALLENGE Butter lb. 29£ BARGER Limburger lb. 21£ SUPERIOR Chile ½-lb. brick 15¢ WILSON'S BACON ENDS lb. 13½¢ lb