anaheim-gazette 1952-12-14

B-6 Anaheim Gazette SUNDAY MORNING, Dec. 14, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE TOYS FOR TOTS Aunt Minnie and Uncle Joe are kindly people who want to buy toys that are fun for the youngsters on their Christmas list; but are a mite uncertain as to just what is fun for the various age groups. Even parents kind of go by guess and by gosh, keep their fingers crossed that Christmas morning will bring the joy that the kids have counted on. Now this is an important matter to children and should be treated as such. After all, toys are the tools of play—play which is such an important part of his daily living that it influences his general development, personality, character. Good toys help him express his feelings about things and to work off excess energies that might otherwise stay bottled up. Exercise us for getting off on the psychological end of things. All you probably want to do is to pick out a toy or two for niece or nephew that will put the shine in his eyes and make him love you for it. Here is what to do: GET NOSEY Spend a little time with the child to size up his interests and abilities. Note the kind of toys which interest him most and hold his attention for the longest period of time. This plus his general activity will tell you his pattern of play, your clue to select a gift that will fit into the general scheme and perhaps carry it one step further. If the child is older, simply up and ask him what he wants. What are his current interests, his likes and dislikes? What appealed to him? Rifle-Like Atto New Avenues BY RENNIE TAYLOR PALO ALTO, (PA) — An smasher using electron which travel almost at the of light has gone to work at Ford University. This unusual machine was used in new ways to learn nature of matter. It will be utilized to meet the incredibly small distance tween the particles which up the nucleus of an atom. I seek to discover new paths within the nucleus. It will village, trucks and trains. Doctor or nurse is a favorite time. SIX TO EIGHT YEARS Up to now girls and boys shared the same interests. The boys go in for sports while girls enjoy the "mother" Boys like carpentry, ele trains, model building materials Girls prefer sewing kits, wee materials and dolls. Hobbies come into the picture here and it may be that the yster has started a collection some sort, or leans toward a ticular handicraft. Games that parallel school would put to work new knowledge spelling, arithmetic and geography. TEN AND OVER Most children enjoy read advanced handicraft and the ular construction toys. Model planes is a favorite pass for the boys. Both boys and like sports equipment. Sphe hobbies need encouragement. IN GENERAL You will want to select toys the youngsters on your list combine the thrill of the mon with values that last the y through. Many of the toys 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF WATCH REGULAR $39.50 VALUE! Wear it for work, for dress, or for sports. Whatever you're doing you'll always have the correct time! This watch can really take it, because the mechanism is SEALED. YOU SAVE $25 $15.95 Plus Federal Tax 50¢ A WEEK Here's a watch that can really "take it." It's shock-proof, water-proof, anti-magnetic, and has a radium dial; and the 17-jewel "IN CABLOC" movement insures the correct time. ALL THE TIME! HURRY IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS HUGE SAVING NOW! Here's a watch that can really "take it." It's shock-proof, water-proof, anti-magnetic, and has a radium dial; and the 17-jewel "INCABLOC" movement insures the correct time. ALL THE TIME! HURRY IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS HUGE SAVING NOW! - Waterproof - Sweep Second Hand - Shockproof - Anti-Magnetic - Luminous Dial Open a Hartfield Charge Account No Interest or Carrying Charge at Any Time NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER HARTFIELD JEWELERS Since 1905 108 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM—PHONE ANAHEIM 2085 FRIENDLY CREDIT OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Rifle-Like Atom-Smasher May Open New Avenues in Nuclear Research By RENNIE TAYLOR PALO ALTO, (P) — An atom masher using electron bullets which travel almost at the speed light has gone to work at Stanford University. This unusual machine will be used in new ways to learn the nature of matter. It will be utilized to measure incredibly small distances between the particles which make up the nucleus of an atom. It will also discover new particles within the nucleus. It will serve as an instrument for further clarifying the nature of electricity. Most spectacular feature of the instrument is the speed and weight of its ultra-fine bullets. The bullets are electrons, which are the smallest known particles of matter. They streak through a precision-built copper tube 200 feet long at about 186,000 miles per second. Light travels only a few feet per second faster than that. The speed of the bullets is so great that the electrons increase their weight or mass 2,000 times during the 200-foot trip. This gives them terrific striking power—the ability to smash atoms in possibly new ways. The Stanford machine shown for the first time yesterday to newsmen, hasn't yet operated at top capacity. At present its bullets have a striking power of about 350 million electron volts. Its builders said, however, that it soon will be operating at one billion volts. The most powerful machine of like nature, at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, now is operating at about one-half billion volts. Stanford's instrument, called a linear electron accelerator, projects its bullets in a straight line, as if out of a rifle. The Caltech machine and others only slightly less powerful whirl the electron bullets around in a circle. Speeding electrons lose energy through radiation whenever they travel in anything but a straight line. This is not true of other heavier atomic bullets such as protons, the nuclei of hydrogen atoms, which can be whirled to high speeds in cyclotrons. So the Stanford machine will have an efficiency advantage over the circular-type electron accelerators. Electrons for the machine come from the incandescent filament of a big vacuum tube. HEADS KOREAN AIRLIFT ADMINISTRATION — Master Sgt. Steve C. Lopera (right), 62 st., Anaheim, is the new administrative chief of the airlift command section. Here, he studies administrative documents with Lt. Col. Myrl Hendricks of Roanoke (U.S. Air Force). PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! STILL PLENTY OF MORE Large Size Silk Scarve 98c first children enjoy reading, nosed handicraft and the popconstruction toys. Making planes is a favorite pastime the boys. Both boys and girls sports equipment. Special need encouragement. GENERAL will want to select toys for youngsters on your list that meet the thrill of the moment values that last the year high. Many of the toys sugel above carry over from one to the next, simply increasing complexity. not buy poorly made objects may break or splinter. Rule poisonous paint, sharp edges, highly inflamable costumes. very second of night and day, persons board a trackless coach, street car or bus in United States and Canada. WATCH LUE! 595 Plus Federal Tax 50¢ WEEK a watch that can take it." It's shockwater-proof, antitic, and has a radial; and the 17- "IN CABLOC" ment insures the cortime, ALL THE HURRY IN AND ADVANTAGE OF HUGE SAVING Speeding electrons lose energy through radiation whenever they travel in anything but a straight line. This is not true of other heavier atomic bullets such as protons, the nuclei of hydrogen atoms, which can be whirled to high speeds in cyclotrons. So the Stanford machine will have an effiency advantage over the circular-type electron accelerators. Electrons for the machine come from the incandescent filament of a big vacuum tube something like one from a radio receiver. They go into the breech of the tube at about 90,000 miles a second. This requires only a push of 80,000 volts. A powerful microwave transmitter pours into this breech enough energy to speed up the particles to about 186,000 miles a second before they have traveled down the tube more than a few feet. At that point they are traveling at about 99.9 per cent of the speed of light and their mass or weight is about 600 times greater than when they started. Ten feet farther down the tube another microwave transmitter gives them another push and they speed up to about 99.99 per cent of the speed of light. Again their mass or weight increases. This process can occur several times along the 200-foot tube, and each time it adds another 9 to right of the decimal point in the 99.99 per cent figure. Theoretically it could go on and on, but never could reach 100 per cent. Actually in the Stanford machine it will stop at about 99.99999. At that stage the speed of the electron will be just short of the speed of light, which is as fast as any particle of matter can travel, and it is 2,000 times heavier than when it started. The microwave transmitters are super-powerful amplifiers called klystrons, which were originated at Stanford many years ago. When all 21 of them are working they will use, for small fractions of a second, as much electric power as would a large city in that same small period of time. Electrons with this much striking power are expected to shatter atoms in new ways and possibly tell scientists something new about the way atoms are made. Atoms originally were believed to be the ultimate, indivisible particles of matter. Then scientists gradually discovered that they were made up of different kinds of particles. In the process of discovering and creating these particles around in a circle. Large Size Silk Scarve 98c Sparkling florals, handgeometrics — in eethat rival the rainbow, be worn as a head cover, belt, shawl, or whitstrikes your fancy!! rolled, hand screen pro33" x 35" and 35" squ GIFTS FOR BOYS BOYS' NYLON SPORT SHIRT Choose from all nylon or nylon and orlon blends, wash in a wink and never need ironing. Short sleeves, 2-16. BOYS' JIMMIE JEANS Sturdy 8-oz. denim, with detachable button on suspenders, zipper fly, in sizes 1 to 6. Grand Gifts! ALL METAL WAGONS A low, low price and these will go fast. Fine for little folks. STURDY METAL FIRE TRUCK Over 4 feet long, heavy duty pedals, wheels and frame. Room for two to ride. Your Gift from Penn Gift value! Fine gauge cardigans in ALL. Electrons with this much striking power are expected to shatter atoms in new ways and possibly tell scientists something new about the way atoms are made. Atoms originally were believed to be the ultimate, indivisible particles of matter. Then scientists gradually discovered that they were made up of different kinds of particles. In the process of discovering and separating these particles researchers have produced the atom bomb and other scientific marvels. To date they have broken the atom into 20 or more different kinds of particles. The electron linear accelerator may go on from there. The machine was built under the supervision of Dr. Edward L. Ginzton and when completed will have cost about $1,750,000. It was financed mainly by the Office of Naval Research. Funeral Tomorrow For F. Wimberly Ferilen E. Wimberly, 47, a native of Wapanucka, Oklahoma who came to Anaheim 30 years ago and who has resided here continuously, being engaged as a petroleum distributor, died Thursday evening at Fullerton General hospital after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife, Hazel M. Wimberly; one son, Daryl E. Wimberly; one son, Daryl E. Wimberly at home; mother, Ella S. Wimberly of Anaheim; five sisters, Mrs. A. J. Wooten of Fullerton, Mrs. Roy L. Scott of Riverside, Mrs. Charles S. Brown, Mrs. T. V. Atkinson and Mrs. Wayne I. Gough all of Anaheim and two brothers, A. J. Wimberly of Bellflower and W. L. Wimberly Jr. of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, pastor of White Temple Methodist church will officiate and burial will follow in Fairhaven cemetery near Orange. Gift value! Fine gauge cardigans in ALL WOOL ZEPHYR 498 Buy for coeds! For career girls! For every woman's warmth and comfort! A little bit boxy, a little bit fitted...and altogether flattering! Fine classic long-sleeved cardigans in a wealth of rich colors, among them white, red, navy, light blue...oh, come choose for yourself, soon! 32-40. ALL-WOOL SLIPOVERS New spring shipment in stock now and the colors are prettier than ever! 100% virgin wool, 34 to 40. Free Gift Wrap! OPEN TONI New Weekly Paper To Serve Foreign Students in U.S. More than 5,000 Asian students enrolled in U.S. universities from coast to coast this week will receive the first issue of a newspaper designed especially for them. Called The Asian Student, the new English-language weekly will furnish students with news and feature articles not otherwise available to Asians outside their own homelands. Specially featured will be news of professional and general interest to the young men and women of Asia, who may in the future be leaders of some of the world's most rapidly-advancing nations. News of student activities on U.S. campuses will also be given wide coverage in The Asian Student, as a means of promoting exchange of ideas. The paper is being published by the Committee for Free Asia, a private non-profit group working to assist people and organizations in Asia in strengthening their own freedom. Taking a major part in its publication are young men and women from Asia who have only recently completed their studies in American universities. Articles, letters and photographs will be submitted by those students still working toward their degrees. According to the Committee, the weekly hopes to promote "full and free discussion of all issues concerning the free men of the East and West. It is our hope that, as they become more familiar with The Asian Student, its readers will absorb more and more responsibility for its publication, so that the paper will eventually be published by the students." COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Dec. 11 UP—The co-pilot of an air force transport plane missing somewhere in western Utah or eastern Nevada brought a crippled plane down safely near here Nov. 27. EY'S QUALITY! only 9 more shopping days! ENTY OF MONEY SAVING GIFTS AT PENNEY'S! Large Size. Silk Scarves 98c Sparkling florals, handsome geometrics — in colors that rival the rainbow's! To be worn as a head covering, belt, shawl, or whatever strikes your fancy! Hand-rolled, hand screen printed, 33" x 35" and 35" square. R BOYS SPORT SHIRTS lon and orlon never need 2.98 MIE JEANS attachable butly, in sizes 1 1.49 WAGONS will go fast. 98c FIRE TRUCK pedals, or two to 22.75 Proportioned to fit her leg length, whether she's tall, short or average! MIDGE NORM LONG Penney's own Gaymode® SHEER NYLONS 125 Extra high twist 60-gauge, 15-denier sheers with dark seams! So smooth-clinging...and yet Penney's Gaymodea are long-wearing, too. They're your best-bet-buy for your best gal, even if she's extra short or rather tall! New shades; midge, form or long sizes, 8 to 11 included. from Penney's... Sure to be Perfect! TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRTS WITH WIDE-SPREAD COLLARS 2.98 TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRTS WITH WIDE-SPREAD COLLARS 2.98 Famous Towncraft shirts styled with comfortably soft wide-spread collars (perfect for the Windsor knot), handsome French cuffs. Both collar and cuffs are specially designed to wear as long as the fine shirt body itself. 1417. TOWNCRAFT GIFT TIES You will find a big new selection at Penney's and all the new designs. Free gift folders, too! New Miracle Fabric UNISEC GABARDINE ○ Wrinkle Resistant ○ Spot Resistant ○ 8 New Colors A rich looking sheen gabardine fabric, saddle stitched, expertly tailored. LIPOVERS now and er! 100% ift Wrap! 2.98 4.98 TONIGHT to 9 P. M. *