anaheim-gazette 1948-08-05

Drape Model Take an old plastic shower curtain, trim it in a couple of places, drape it here and there, and whatta ya got? Why, a bathing suit, of course—and nifty, too. Joy Lansing, movie actress, shows the finished item to good advantage. Insomnia Serious Health Peril Sleep is the great restorer—the basis of good health and happiness. If, like millions of others, you suffer from insomnia, wakefulness. Insomnia may be caused by pain or other organic disturbances, and such possibilities must be examined before we decide that the reasons for disturbance of sleep are psychological. The treatment of insomnia is dictated by an understanding of its causes. Psychotherapy is an important part of such treatment, the main goal of which is to uncover anxiety and to reduce worry about insomnia. Since the normal process of falling asleep is more or less an act of self-suggestion, anything that reinforces suggestion in a harmless manner can be considered a good method of inducing sleep. It is important to establish a regular routine of preparation for sleep. A relaxing walk immediately before retiring is one of the most common slumber aids. So is a light snack or a glass of warm milk at bedtime. One should never go to bed either hungry or thirsty. The bedroom should be darkened to aid sleeping. Reading in bed is the answer to the problem for some people. Light, diverting reading material is recommended. Sleep is disturbed by bedcovers that slip off. Patented clips to hold them in place are sold by some stores. When traveling, try to reproduce as nearly as possible sleeping conditions at home. Ask the Pullman porter for extra blankets and pillows, if needed. If medication is needed, the use of sedatives is preferable to sleeping-pills (which physicians call hypnotics). Sedatives lower the irritability of the over-stimulated patient, and thereby promote sleep. None of these drugs should be taken without medical advice. Sedatives (when necessary) should be swallowed at least an hour or two before bedtime, so that an almost natural feeling of Experts Renew Better Avocado Another intensive search in Mexico for an improvement in the Fuerte variety of avocados which now provides more per cent of the California and for a more satisfactory mer fruit than any yet discovered is to be begun this month. Number of the best known tropical fruit experts in Canada and Mexico. Additions to small collection of new roosts from Central American country now being grown in southern fornia will also be sought. The members of the expedition will be Dr. Wilson Popene introduced the Fuerte to Canada and who now is dean of agricultural school at Tegu Honduras, conducted by United Fruit Co.; Dr. Lo Williams, botanist at that Dr. J. Eliot Coit of Fallbrook C. A. Schroeder, professor any at UCLA; Knowles A. son, assistant dean at Davis University of California Department of Agriculture; Carl Ford of Santa Ana, member varieties and foreign expell committees of the California cado society; Dr. R. H. Cinco Mercedes, Texas, and Henry owner of the Xahuentla a ranch at Atlixco who will lead to the party. The party will begin by bining the famous Rodiles of over 6000 seedlings near lixco. It is hoped that this which has yet to be thoroughly explored by scientific horticists may produce some new ties which may prove lifelong Fuerte without the faults developed in California, or variety that will produce in summer. The Fuerte come full production often Christmas Insomnia Serious Health Peril Sleep is the great restorer. — the basis of good health and happiness. If, like millions of others, you suffer from insomnia, you can learn to sleep better. Pointing out that insomnia is one of the major maladies of our neurotic times, the victim of sleeplessness can make the most of his night's rest by overcoming his own anxieties and following simple bedtime routines: Although sleep has often been compared to death, no analogy could be more erroneous. The brain is never paralyzed during sleep; it is in a state of changed, slowed-down activity, which may even show increased sensitivity, as in dreams. Rest is, in a way, a form of work. Its goal is the restoration of working capacity and the dissolution of fatigue. The need for sleep is quite different at different ages. 'Normal' sleep is a deep sleep that persists for only one or two hours, then grows gradually shallower until finally awakening takes place. If either the external or the mental conditioning for sleep is disturbed, we suffer insomnia. Most cases of insomnia are based on an extreme irritability of the nervous system. Insomnia becomes a disease when one cannot sleep at all at night or when periods of shallow sleep are interrupted frequently by periods of complete man porter for extra blankets and pillows, if needed. If medication is needed, the use of sedatives is preferable to sleeping-pills (which physicians call hypnotics). Sedatives lower the irritability of the over-stimulated patient, and thereby promote sleep. None of these drugs should be taken without medical advice. Sedatives (when necessary) should be swallowed at least an hour or two before bedtime, so that an almost natural feeling of tiredness can develop. It is bad practice to lie in bed for hours and then take the medicine toward morning, when its effect will persist deep into the next day. Max Cory Takes 7 Months Off; Going to School W. Max Cory who has been a deputy farm advisor in Orange county for 26 years has taken sabbatical leave for seven months during most of which time he will spend in the nationally famed agricultural department of Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y. He will motor east with his family and before coming back to California expects to visit Washington and the citrus groves of Florida. Among the notable projects on which Max Cory has worked is Orange county's dairy herd testing program, the establishment of permanent pastures and the improvement of several kinds of field crops and investigations of what are the best kinds for Orange county conditions. The Knights of Columbus, fraternal beneficiary society, was organized in 1882. FIVE POINTS FIVE POINTS WINE - SPECIAL PRIDE OF CUCAMONGA Produced and Bottled by J. FILIPPE VINTAGE CO. MUSCATEL SHERRY 5th ..... 50c 1½ Gal. ..... $1.25 Gal. ..... 2.24 BURGUNDY 1½ Gal. ..... 88c Gallons ..... $1.60 W.CENTER FIVE POINTS S: WEST - LINCOLN LIQUOR STORE W.CENTER - N.WEST 1119 Lincoln Anaheim Experts Renew Seach in Mexico for Better Avocado Root and Bud Stocks Another intensive search of Mexico for an improvement on the Fuerte variety of avocado which now provides more than 70 percent of the California crop and for a more satisfactory summer fruit than any yet discovered to be begun this month by a number of the best known subtropical fruit experts in California and Mexico. Additions to the small collection of new rootstocks from Central American districts now being grown in southern California will also be sought. The members of the exploration will be Dr. Wilson Popenoe who introduced the Fuerte to California and who now is dean of the agricultural school at Teguigalpa, conduras, conducted by the United Fruit Co.; Dr. Louis O. Williams, botanist at that school; Dr. J. Eliot Coit of Fallbrook; Dr. A. Schroeder, professor of botany at UCLA; Knowles A. Ryerson, assistant dean at Davis of the University of California Department of Agriculture; Carl Crawford of Santa Ana, member of the societies and foreign exploration committees of the California Avocado society; Dr. R. H. Cintron of Mercedes, Texas, and Henry Gilly, owner of the Xahuentla avocadoanch at Atlixco who will be host the party. The party will begin by coming the famous Rodiles grove over 6000 seedlings near Atisco. It is hoped that this grove which has yet to be thoroughly explored by scientific horticulturists may produce some new varieties which may prove like the Fuerte without the faults it has developed in California, or a good variety that will produce in midmer. The Fuerte comes into production after Christmas it It will take some years to get results. Seedlings will have to be assembled and grown at one or more points in tropical America until budwood is available for sending to California. There trees will have to be grown until they come into bearing and their seeds planted for trial as rootstocks—unless some shortcut can be worked out. The probability that it will take many years to obtain results makes it important that no time be lost in getting underway. "While it has been the feeling in many quarters that California should depend upon varieties of local origin, the fact remains that for a quarter of a century the industry has been based upon varieties which originated in the American tropics. "The industry needs varieties which will capitalize the prestige of the Fuerte and which at the same time will extend the season for Fuerte-like fruit. We seek also varieties which will grow in sections of California where, for some reason or another, the Fuerte is not profitable. "The fact that many Fuerte-like avocados grow in the region about Atllixco makes it imperative that the search there be intensive." Utterback Rites Held Wednesday Last rites for John Wesley Utterback, 23, of Los Angeles were conducted in Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with Elder Roy Cottrell of the Seventh Day Adventist church, East Los Angeles, officiating. Utterback died early Sunday as the result of injuries received in a motor scooter automobile collision. MAHONEY WINS AQUATIC PRIZE For his catch of an 18-pound albacore, Keith Mahoney received first prize during a charter boat trip aboard the "Marianne" out of Port Orange, Wednesday of last week. Local members of the party trolling in the Fourteen Mile Bank waters included Donnie Bauer, Ude Bauer, Keith and Gordon Ma PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter at Mr. and Mrs. James D. East Florence avenue, at Fullerton General Monday. The tiny mischief eight pounds, three ounces. The amount of humid an important factor in its degree of fertility. Huntsville Alabama Utterback Rites Held Wednesday Last rites for John Wesley Utterback, 23, of Los Angeles were conducted in Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with Elder Roy Cottrell of the Seventh Day Adventist church, East Los Angeles, officiating. Utterback died early Sunday as the result of injuries received in a motor scooter-automobile collision in Los Angeles. A native of South Dakota, he had lived in California for eight years, the past six of which were in Los Angeles. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Utterback, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Utterback, all of Los Angeles. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial park. THEY SAY By MARYETTE We can help you save money! Attend a 16 hour instruction day or evening class. Step out on a new fall dress. Classes are small, for personal instruction. Singer Sewing Center, 170 W. Center. Lorene's headquarters for "Mom's-to-be" feature a lovely line of maternity dresses, suits, and play clothes. When you expect a wee-one or wish to give a gift visit Lorene's, 350 W. Center. Your last minute vacationers can get all your necessities for fishing, camping or picnics and know they are just right when you get them at L. Wisser Sporting Goods, 169 W. Center. Complete your modern kitchen with a work saving Revere Ware stainless steel pressure cooker. For all your kitchen needs Revere Ware leads. See the display today at Nadorff Shop, 128 So. Los Angeles. They have a complete line from which to choose. Treasure your memories of every special occasion. Meet your friends at the Anaheim Bowling Academy, 128 So. Los Angeles. If you don't know how ask for an instructor. You will be taught without charge. It's a great game so join the gang, remember Anaheim Bowling Academy. August, the start of fall, I see, by being a bit of a snoop, that the new fall line of dresses are coming in at Masterson's, 180 W. Center. You'll really feel perky and smart in one of these lovely creations. For a perfectly charming and clever gift see the Nice-Cubes at Alcott & Sons, 239 W. Center. They are shatter-proof plastic tubes filled with water. Freeze them and use them in the search there be intensive." MAHONEY WINS AQUATIC PRIZE For his catch of an 18-pound albacore, Keith Mahoney received first prize during a charter boat trip aboard the "Marianne" out of Port Orange, Wednesday of last week. Local members of the party trolling in the Fourteen Mile Bank waters included Donnie Bauer, Ude Bauer, Keith and Gordon Mahoney and Domonic and Joe Hoffman. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter at Mr. and Mrs. James D. East Florence avenue, at Fullerton Genera Monday. The tiny mis eight pounds, three ours. The amount of humu an important factor in its degree of fertility. Huntsville, Albam famous cotton mar point. Select tender, juicy meats for Barbecue Meats sizzling on the barbecue grill signal good-eating it will be, if they're Safeway meats. These meats are perfect for barbecuing...a severe test we buy only top grades of beef, lamb and veal, bring trimmed free of excess bone and fat. They're so good you...or your money back. T-BONE STEAKS Top U.S. Gov't grades of beef...properly aged...trimme PORK SPARE RIBS LAMB CHOPS DRY SALT PORK SAFEWAY MEATS are trimmed before weighing... For example: T-BONE STEAK COFFEE, TEA, JUICES Airway Coffee 1-lb.bag 40¢ Black Tea ½-lb.pkg. 27¢ 53¢ Canterbury brand (1½-oz.pkg., 9c; 1-lb., 1.03) Orange Juice O Gold 46-oz.con 26¢ Tomato Juice Sunny Down 46-oz.can 21¢ SAUCES & SOUPS Hot Sauce Gardenside Tomato. Cider Vinegar Old Mill.(Quart, 15c) Edwards Coffee Drip or regular.(1-lb., 52c) Granulated Soap Par brand.(23-oz., 52c) Your last minute vacationers can get all your necessities for fishing, camping or picnics and know they are just right when you get them at L. Wisser Sporting Goods, 169 W. Center. Complete your modern kitchen with a work saving Revere Ware stainless steel pressure cooker. For all your kitchen needs Revere Ware leads. See the display today at Nadorff Hardware, 148 E. Center, phone 713. California's toast to Young America. Cottons for campus wear, cottons for career girls. Will Alice brings you Lil' Women of the West. They are lovely. Featured at Towne Toggery, 181 W. Center. August, yes a new month, time for a new hair-do. Capable beauticians at Pauline's Beauty Salon will set your head in time with a lovely new hair style. Call 4006 for your appointment. Make your home more convenient, take up that waste space. Step to your phone and dial 659 and let us give you a free estimate on new cabinets. It will save you many a step. Victor A. Brown Cabinet Shop, 208 So. Los Angeles. Some things "won't wash." Send these things to us for cleaning by our scientific methods. They will be returned to you bright as a new, shiny dollar. Spruce up for fall. Acme Cleaners, 946 N. Los Angeles, dial 2405. For everything photographic all your need at The Camera August, the start of fall, I see, by being a bit of a snoop, that the new fall line of dresses are coming in at Masterson's, 180 W. Center. You'll really feel perky and smart in one of these lovely creations. For a perfectly charming and clever gift see the Nice-Cubes at Alcott & Sons, 239 W. Center. They are shatter-proof plastic tubes filled with water. Freeze them and use them in place of ice cubes. So colorful. Choose lovely 1881 Rogers by Onlida Ltd. and get "More for your silver dollar." Service for eight in a lovely chest with 4 beautiful patterns from which to choose. Smith Jewelry, 113 So. Los Angeles. Enhance your natural loveliness with the proper makeup. We will blend powder just for you, and show you how you can bring out all the beauty that is yours. Marguerite's Beauty Bar, 234 E. Center. Hear ye! Hear ye! look for the exciting new ad to appear in next week's paper. Of interest to all Mothers. The Betty Rose Shop, 216 E. Center. So fragrant and smooth, just like cool lovely satin! That elusive, mysterious Black Satin Summer Cologne. It comes in 2 oz., 4 oz., and 8 oz. sizes. Also lovely Black Satin Soap, something new. Gaye Suzanne, 727 No. Los Angeles. Mothers-to-be will find all necessary articles for their coming heirs from diapers to carriages. Select your complete layette at The Children's Shop, 721 No. Los Angeles. COFFEE, TEA, JUICES Airway Coffee 1-lb.beg 40¢ Black Tea 1¼-lb.pkg. 27¢ Canterbury brand (1½-oz.pkg., 9c; 1-lb., 1.03) Orange Juice Full 46-oz.can 26¢ Natural (18-oz., 2 cons 23c) Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn can 21¢ Fresh tasting (18-oz.cans, 3 for 25c) SAUCES & SOUPS Chili Sauce Del Monte 12-oz. 19¢ Chili Sauce Moneta 11½-oz. 17¢ Cocktail Sauce Snider 11½-oz. 25£ Tomato Sauce Del Monte 8-oz.can 6£ Soup Chicken Noodle Rancho Brand 10½-oz.can 13£ Vegetable Soup Rencha Brand 10½-oz.can 10£ SAFEWAY SAVINGS Shortening Royal 1-lb.satin can 40¢ French Dressing Milani '1890' 8-oz. 33£ Ice Cream Party Pride pint carton 19£ Jiffy-Lou Pudding pkg. 6£ Chocolate, vanilla, butterscotch. SOFT DRINKS Pocked in full quart, 32-oz.bottles. Prices are for contents only Deposits are extra on bottles. Orange Soda Gold Rush 2 32-oz.bottles 23£ Sno Cola 2 32-oz.bottles 23£ Ginger Ale Snowy Peak 2 32-oz.bottles 23£ Strawberry Soda 2 32-oz.bottles 23£ CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes Gardenside Standard quality with added tomato Sugar Belle Peas Coastal or Co-Va-Ce Pimienta Coastal or Co-Va-Ce CLEANING AID Liquid Bleach White Magic (Halt goution, 22c, quart, 2 for 23c) Blu-White Soap La France Blung Flakes Set 1948-49 Calendar for Anaheim’s Two School Districts The 1948-49 schedule set by the county school board for the Anaheim Union high school and Anaheim elementary districts were announced this week by Paul H. Demaree, high school principal and superintendent, and M. A. Gauer, superintendent of the Anaheim elementary district which includes the Broadway, Benjamin Franklin, Fremont Junior high, Horace Mann, La Palma, Lincoln and George Washington schools. The tentative calendar as set by the boards is as follows: Sept. 10, 1948...school opens Nov. 11...Armistice Day holiday Nov. 12...Orange County Teachers’ Institute, schools closed Nov. 25, 26...Thanksgiving observance Dec. 8-Jan. 2, 1949... Christmas vacation Feb. 22...Washington's birthday (holiday) April 9-April 17...Spring vacation May 30...Memorial Day observance June 17...Schools close TROLL FOR ELUSIVE ALBACORE SUNDAY Three Anaheim citizens, Bud Williams, Bill Evans and Bob Williams trolled for albacore off the Fourteen Mile Banks and in interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Death Claims William F. Zenker William F. Zenker passed away at the family home at 821 South Lemon street on Friday, August 2. Born in Germany 77 years ago, he had lived in the United States for 60 years and in Anaheim for the past 22 years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Moyer of Minneapolis, Mrs. Caroline Udgen of St. Paul, and Mrs. Clara Callaway of Minneapolis, Minn., six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The deceased was a member of Woodmen of America and the Lutheran church. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. George J. Busdiecker officiating. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. James Deaton, 605 East Florence avenue, La Habra, at Fullerton General hospital Monday. The tiny miss weighed eight pounds, three ounces. The amount of humus in soil is an important factor in determining its degree of fertility. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. James Deaton, 605 East Florence avenue, La Habra, at Fullerton General hospital Monday. The tiny miss weighed eight pounds, three ounces. The amount of humus in soil is an important factor in determining its degree of fertility. Huntsville, Alabama, is a famous cotton manufacturing point. juicy meats from SAFEWAY PROCYC at its best! BBECUE grill signal good-eating on the way! And good-rare Safeway meats. These tender, juicy, full-flavored barbecuing...a severe test of meat quality. You see, beef, lamb and veal, bring them to you at peak flavor, taste and fat. They're so good we guarantee they'll please back. STEAKS ALSO PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN OR CLUB lb. 95¢ properly aged...trimmed "waste-free" before weighing. WARE RIBS LEAN. MEATY. CUT FROM TOP GRADE PORK lb. 55¢ OPS CUT "WASTE FREE" FROM BLADE END OF SHOULDER lb. 73¢ T PORK FOR SEASONING lb. 35¢ Piece Bacon Whole, full half, or end. lb. 59¢ Pork Liver Economical. Tasty. lb. 45¢ Rock Cod Fillet No waste. Ready to cook. lb. 37¢ PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, AUGUST 9, IN LOCAL SAFEWAY STORES ...check these Safeway Values! Hot Sauce Gardenside Tomato. 4 7½-oz. cons 19¢ Marshmallows Fluff-i-est. Note low price. 1-lb. pkg. 23¢ Clder Vinegar Old Mill. (Quart, 15c) gallon 47¢ Orange Slices In Cellophane bag. A Value! 1-lb. bag 19¢ Edwards Coffee Drip or regular. (1-lb., 52c) 2-lb. con 1.02 Swedish Mints In Cellophane bag. A Value! 1-lb. bag 27£ Granulated Soap Par brand. (23-oz., 32c) 3-lb. box 64£ Pancake Flour Suranna. (3½-lb., 40c) 40-oz. box 28£ MARGARINE Sunnybank Margarine 1-lb. ctn. 41¢ Allsweet Made by Swift 1-lb. ctn. 41¢ Blue Bonnet Yellow Quik 1-lb. ctn. 45¢ Delrich E-Z Color 1-lb. ctn. 43¢ Durkee's Margarine 1-lb. ctn. 41¢ OTHER SPREADS Marmalade Hortley's Orange 16-oz. jar 27£ Honey Harvest Moon 2-lb. jar 49£ A natural sweet. (1-lb. jar, 27c) Honey Spread Superior 16-oz. size 34£ ...check these Safeway Values! Hot Sauce 4 7½-oz. cons 19¢ Gardenside Tomato. Marshmallows 1-lb. pkg. 23¢ Fluffiest. Note low price. Clder Vinegar 47¢ Old Mill. (Quart, 15c) Orange Slices 1-lb. bag 19¢ In Cellophane bag. A Value! Edwards Coffee 1.02 con 1.02 Drip or regular. (1-lb., 52c) Swedish Mints 1-lb. bag 27¢ In Cellophane bag. A Value! Granulated Soap 64¢ Par brand. (23-oz., 32c) Pancake Flour 40-oz. box 28¢ Suzanna. (3½-lb., 40c) Don't overlook these outstanding values in Safeway's guaranteed, farm-fresh fruits and vegetables... CORN FANCY GOLDEN FINE BARBECUED lb. 8¢ GREEN BEANS lb. 12¢ POTATOES WHITE ROSE lb. 3½¢ PEACHES ELBERTA FREESTONE lb. 9¢ WATERMELONS lb. 3½¢ CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes Gardenside 28-oz. can 17¢ Standard quality with added tomato material. Sugar Belle Peas 20-oz. can 17¢ Pimiento Coastal or Co-Va-Co 4-oz. can 14¢ CLEANING AIDS Liquid Bleach White Magic gallon 39¢ (Half gallon, 22c, quart, 2 for 23c) Blu-White Soap 2 2¼-oz. pkgs. 17£ La France Bluing Flakes 2 2¼-oz. pkgs. 17£ CEREALS & CRACKERS Puffed Rice Quaker Sparkler 4½-oz. pkg. 14¢ Puffed Wheat Quaker Sparkler 2 4-oz. pkg. 23¢ Soda Crackers Busy Baker 1-lb. 25¢ SALT & VINEGAR Table Salt Sno-White Plain or Iodized 1½-lb. box 5¢ Sno-White Salt Plain or Iodized 26-oz. pkg. 9¢ Cider Vinegar Heinz quart 20¢ (Pint bottle, 11c) White Vinegar Heinz quart 17¢ (Pint bottle, 9c) MARGARINE Sunnybank Margarine 1-lb. ctn. 41¢ Allsweet Made by Swift 1-lb. ctn. 41¢ Blue Bonnet Yellow Quick 1-lb. ctn. 45¢ Delrich E-Z Color 1-lb. ctn. 43¢ Durkee's Margarine 1-lb. ctn. 41¢ OTHER SPREADS Marmalade Hartley's Orange 16-oz. jar 27¢ Honey Harvest Moon 2-lb. jar 49¢ A natural sweet. (1-lb. jar, 27c) Honey Spread Superior 16-oz. sipg 34¢ Sandwich Spread Lunch Box pint jar 36¢ (18 oz. jar, 21c) Sandwich Spread Miracle pint jar 38¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Cottage Cheese 1-lb. corten 27¢ Blossom Time, Cream or Former. American Cheese 2-lb. pkg. 1.23 Dutch Mill brand, (1½-lb. pkg, 35c) Pimienta Cheese Dutch Mill ½-lb. pkg. 35£ Tenderoni Van Camp's Gold pkg. 10£ Long Spaghetti Medal 2-lb. pkg. 37£ Dry Pectin MCP 3½-oz. pkg. 11£ Dry Pectin Sure Jelll 2½-oz. pkg. 11£ WINE White Table Wine fifth £9£ Monte Cristo, Southerne. Wine is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. Full cases, straight or assorted types, lens 10%, Tax additional. ENRICHED FLOUR Gold Medal, Pillsbury, or Kitchen Craft. (Also Globe "A1" in 25-lb. bag only.) 10-lb. bag £9£ bag £2.05 KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 5-lb. bag £47£ bag £4.09 HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR 25-lb. bag £1.79 bag £3.57 SAFEWAY NO SALES TO DEALERS RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED