anaheim-gazette 1955-12-15

Tremendous Advances Highlight Sixty Years Of X-Ray The starling discovery of X-ray by Professor Roentgen is portrayed above. The X-ray, "eye" of the radiologist or X-ray physician in modern diagnostic medicine, is 60 years old. The ray was discovered November 8, 1895, when German physicist Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen was working in a small laboratory at the University of Wurzburg. Since then, this medical specialty has grown to the point where some 40 to 50 million people will have been X-rayed in 1955, according to the American College of Radiology. Roentgen, described as "an experimental physicist of the old school," had built most of his own equipment and was working alone in the laboratory at the time of the discovery. The fifty-year-old scientist was repeating experiments of two earlier physicists, Herts and Lenard, with cathode rays. Today's modern diagnostic X-ray machine, reflecting sixty years of research and development, takes instantaneous X-ray pictures. In experimenting he held solid objects between a charged vacuum tube and a screen coated with a fluorescent chemical. When the energy passed from the tube through the solid articles including his own hand, Roentgen realized he must be dealing with a new kind of ray. In the last experiment flesh and bones were outlined as on a modern fluoroscopic screen. Roentgen concluded from this that he had found a ray hitherto unknown. He called it the "x-ray for "unknown quantity." Scientists since then have renamed his extra-short energy wave the Roentgen ray. When the news was finally announced it spread rapidly through the civilized world. One of first X-ray machines in 1896 took 20 minutes to X-ray above patient's hand. In February 1896 a school of applied sciences in Cleveland, Ohio reported that "an excellent X-ray photograph of the hand and arm was obtained with an exposure of twenty minutes." In contrast, today there is a new X-ray machine that is so fast it can even clearly picture on X-ray film a continually moving heart. The rapid exposure is made in only 1,000th of a second. Geo. L. Collins Passes On Monday George L. Collins passed away the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiat- Edna S. Butler Claimed by Death Edna S. Butler, 66, a native Minnesota who came to Anahei Geo. L. Collins Passes On Monday George L. Collins passed away at Orange County General hospital on Monday, Dec. 12. Born in Tennessee 89 years ago, he had resided in Anaheim for a number of years, the home being at 226 No. Claudina street. He leaves no survivors. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiating. Entombment was in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. The design of the tuberculosis Christmas Seals changes every year. The 1955 Seals are twins, a little boy and a girl carrying Christmas gifts. SANTA ANITA PARK ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA EASY TO REACH — EASY TO PARK 14 MILES FROM DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES WORLD-WIDE WINTER RACING OPENS HOLIDAY MONDAY, DEC. 26 RUNS 55 DAYS THROUGH MAR 10 $20,000 PALOS VERDES 'CAP OPENING DAY First of 32 Stakes — $1,055,000 Added FOUR $100,000 RACING CLASSICS SANTA ANITA MATURITY — Jan. 28 SANTA ANITA HANDICAP — Feb. 25 SANTA ANITA DERBY — March 3 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 'CAP — March 10 — To be run on Turf Course — WEDNESDAY – SATURDAY – HOLIDAY STAKES Two at $50,000 Seven at $20,000 13 at $25,000 Six at $15,000 ONLY RACING ON GRASS IN WESTERN AMERICA DISTINCTIVE TURF COURSE Edna S. Butler Claimed by Death Edna S. Butler, 66, a native Minnesota who came to Anaheim three and one-half years ago, residing at 868 S. Claudina St., Tuesday morning at St. Joseph hospital after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband David A. Butler; three daughters Mrs. Violet Bailey and Mrs. Elea Schmaltz both of N. Dakota, a Mrs. Gladys Blair of Minnesota one son, Rolland H. Butler of Anaheim; one brother, George Smith of Minnesota; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. She was a member of the Orde of the Eastern Star, Thistle Chapter No. 43 of Harvey; N. Dakota and also held membership in Royal Neighbors Lodge in N. Kota. Funeral services will be held from Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. E. Kernahan, pastor of White Temple church, will officiate and burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Surely there's something wrong with the vision of some people who do their duty as they see it. TAPING OR TYING 1. Seal flaps across center. Use at least 2" wide gummed tape with 2½" overlap on sides. NOTE: Use damp sponge tape -- do not soak! — To be run on Turf Course — WEDNESDAY – SATURDAY – HOLIDAY STAKES 1wo at $50,000 Seven at $20,000 13 at $25,000 Six at $15,000 ONLY RACING ON GRASS IN WESTERN AMERICA DISTINCTIVE TURF COURSE 1 3/4 MILES ON HILLSIDE AND INFIELD FEATURE RACES START OPENING DAY First of Sever Stakes over Turf $25,000 San Gabriel Handicap Holiday Monday, Jan. 2 12,000 FREE GRANDSTAND SEATS Infield and Paddock Benches also available Limited number Reserved Seats on sale daily Tickets sold at track one week in advance (At Main Grandstand Booth) Gates Open 11 a.m. - First Rate 1 p.m. Los Angeles Turf Club Inc. SANTA ANITA PARK, ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA Telephones: Rfan .7401 . DOuplas 7-2171 Elva Lynn Glenn Donald Carroll Wedding Friday Grace Lutheran church was the setting last Friday evening for the wedding of Miss Elva Lynn Glenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard F. Glenn of 505 Hawthorne St., Anaheim, to Donald H. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Carroll of Santa Ana, Christmas reds against a white floral background was the setting for the decorative theme. The Rev. Earl Kernahan was the officiating clergyman. Miss Glenn, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white antique silk with insetts of Chantilly lace, the skirt ending in a chapel train. Her finger-tip veil of illusion net fell from a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis surrounding a white orchid. Miss Ann McFarlane of Riverside, was maid of honor. Mrs. Frank Van Dyke of Anaheim, matron of honor, the Misses Beverly Swickard, Sally Barrett and Faith Mosher were bridesmaids. Each wore Pompom red velvet gowns in shorter length with white fur muffs adorned with clusters of holly, carnations and garnet rosebuds. Candle lighters were Misses Wanda Milraney and Judy Hulbert and little Deborah Fredericks was fliber girl. Maynard Wilson of Santa Ana, was best man with usher duties being attended to by Jack Lockhead, Fred Baker, Dick Worshing Writes on TB Golden Wedding Couple Honored Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Manderscheid, 12974 E. Delmi Rd, were honored on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary at a reception in the Santa Ana Community Center clubhouse. They have lived in the vicinity for 47 years, having been married at Ray, Kans., on Dec. 6, 1905. They have three sons, five grandchildren and one great grandchild. GOP Women Fete Special Guests Mrs. Thomas Kuchel, wife of U.S. Senator Kuchel, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, the Senator's mother, and Mrs. Hildred Ferrell of Anaheim, vice-president of Southern Division, California Federation of Republican Women, were honored guests at the recent annual membership tea given by the Fullerton Council of Republican Women at the home of Mrs. C. Stanley Chapman. In Fullerton. SAFEWAY CAMEN-CARE BRAND PURE CANE SUGAR 10 LB 77 A S. Butler named by Death S. Butler, 66, a native of Siesta who came to Anaheim and one-half years ago, recited at 868 S. Claudina St., died day morning at St. Joseph al after an extended illness. Is survived by her husband, A. Butler; three daughters, Violet Bailey and Mrs. Eleole Lutz both of N. Dakota, and Gladys Blair of Minnesota; An, Rolland H. Butler of Anaone brother, George Smith Minnesota; nine grandchildren three great grandchildren. Was a member of the Order Eastern Star, Thistle Chappo. 43' of Harvey. N. Dakota, also held membership in the Neighbors Lodge in N. Daneral services will be held Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Earl ahan, pastor of White Temple th, will officiate and burial be in Anaheim cemetery. Velly there's something wrong the vision of some people do their duty as they see it. STRIKE! "Harry says he feels right at home—now that his game is improved." TAPING OR TYING HOLIDAY SHIPMENTS TAPING Seal flaps across center. Use at out 2" wide gumed tape with 2½" wrap on sides. 2. Tape each end, ½ of tape on sides, ½ extended up, and then flapped down on sides. 3. Press end flap of tape over top last. NOTE: Use damp sponge to moisten tape — do not soak! TYING Knot end of strong twine. 5. Loop cord around girth of package, make slip knot and pull tight. 6. Make simple knot to keep twine taut around container. CANDI-CANE BRAND PURE CANE SUGAR 10 LB. BAG 77¢ 5 LB. BAG 39¢ APPLE SAUCE MIGHWAY BRAND Finer Select Quality 2 16-oz. cane 23¢ MINCE MEAT Bargain's Home Such Brand DRY FORM 23¢ NOIST FORM 28-oz. 45¢ BABY FOOD GERBERS 6 cane for 39¢ Strained (GERBERS JUNIOR, 6 cane 39¢) NIBLETS CORN VACUUM PACKED Rich. Full Golden kernels 2 12-oz. cane 29¢ HIGHWAY CORN 2 12-oz. cane 25¢ CHERRIES ROXBURY BRAND Chocolate covered 1-lb. box 57¢ EGG NOG LUCERNE BRAND qt. cm. 59¢ FROZEN FOODS BRUSSELS SPROUTS CHOPPED SPINACH 21¢ 15¢ MAYDAY S. The All-Purpose Liquid Shortening BISQUICY FLEET BIS NUCOA SUNNYB COFFEE HEINZ STRAWBERY EBONY RIP NOTE: Use damp sponge to moisten tape—do not soak. 5. Loop cord around girth of package, make slip knot and pull tight. 6. Make simple knot to keep twine taut around container. 7. Run twine around length of package, pulling taut. 8. Make knot on bottom as twine crosses first loop. 9. Bring twine back to original point on top, tie securely with double knot. For safety, repeat process, making double twine around, and secure taut with final double knot. Most Christmas shopping lists include gifts to be gathered and sent to distant friends and relatives. Here are some hints on getting them to their destinations safely, on time, and in perfect condition. The first thing to do, of course, is to ship early. Equally important, however, is the need to pack and tape or tie gift shipments carefully and address them correctly. Shipping them partly enough to avoid the last minute rush presents problem if gummed "Do Not Open Until Christmas" outside address bells are used. They may be obtained free at railway express offices. Unbreakable gifts, such as linens and textiles, weighing less than pounds and otherwise properly protected, may be oprer-wrapped in paper—but use at least two thicknesses of heavy wrapping tied with double strand of strong twine. For most gifts, however, corrugated fibreboard cartons in sound condition are always preferable. Grocery other neighborhood stores usually are a good source. Note when shopping in your local stores that you can send virtually anything as a gift, since express shipments can be any weight; size or tape. Properly crated, even pets and live animals are sent in great volume each year as holiday gifts. It is worth remembering also that sometimes multiple gifts, or gifts that come in several parts sent to the same address may be protected best if包装 separately. Flugel strings of newspaper, used as suspenders, make an excellent fashion material to protect gifts from shock in transit. If the same care used in selecting gifts is exercised in preparing them for shipment, it can mean a "Merry Christmas" in every instance. It Will Go Further With This Seal Women Fete Guests Thomas Kuchel, wife of U. ator Kuchel, Mrs. Henry the Senator's mother, and dred Ferrell of Anaheim, president of Southern Divisiformia Federation of ReWomen, were honored at the recent annual memtea given by the Fullerton of Republican Women at e of Mrs. C. Stanley ChapFullerton. SMOKED PICNICS POPULAR BRANDS 6 to 8-lb. SHORT SHANK Jane Arden PURE CHOCOLATE COOKIES ECLAIRS 5½-oz. pkg. 33¢ 8-oz. pkg. 39¢ GRAHAMS 6-oz. pkg. 33¢ Conted with rich dark chocolate Custy BAKERY Specials Southern SPICE CAKE Reg 29¢ each 25¢ Skylark Broads SKYLARK BRAND. Deep Fry Donuts Reg. 23¢ each 25¢ Sugar or Plain. Crumb style. MAYDAY SALAD OIL The All-Purpose Liquid Shortening Reg. 25¢ each 49¢ BISQUICK FLEET BISCUIT MIX ALL PURPOSE 40-oz. pkg. 33¢ NUCOA MARGARINE BEST FOODS 1-lb. BRAND ctn. 18¢ SUNNYBANK MARGARINE 1-lb. ctn. 16¢ COFFEE EDWARD'S DEEP-ROASTED INSTANT 2-oz. jar 49¢ 4-oz. jar 79¢ HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. bottle 19¢ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES EMPRESS 30-oz. jar 39¢ EBONY RIPE OLIVES MEDIUM SIZE 9-oz. jar 24¢ LUNCHEON MEAT RATH'S BLACKHAWK 12-oz. jar 35¢ SUNNYBANK MARGARINE COFFEE EDWARD'S DEEP-ROASTED INSTANT 2 oz jar 49¢ 4 oz jar 79¢ HEINZ KETCHUP 14 oz bottle 19¢ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES EMPRESS 30 oz jar 39¢ EBONY RIPE OLIVES MEDIUM SIZE 9 oz can 24¢ LUNCHEON MEAT RATH'S BLACKHAWK 12 oz can 35¢ PUMPKIN PIE SPICE CROWN COLONY 8 oz tin 17¢ ZEE TOILET TISSUE ASSORTED COLORS 4 roll pallet 29¢ ATOES 10 LBS 33¢ WASHINGTON STATE Wingsaps lb. 10¢ Mydrated Deglet Noors All ready for mailing 2½ lb. box 59¢ 10 oz jug 29¢ CONFECTION Date sweetmeat with almonds WAXED PAPER KITCHEN CHARM 100' roll 18¢ AJAX CLEANSER FOAMING CLEANSER 2 giant cans 33¢ CLEANSER MIK BAK HOUSEHOLD 14 oz can 7¢ WHITE MAGIC Only Bleach Dated for Freshness! quart bottle 15¢ half-gal. jug 26¢ PUREX BLEACH Disinfectant, Deodorizer quart bottle 17¢ half-gal. jug 29¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., DECEMBER 15, 14, 17, 1955, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales has collected on trouble items. Safeway 135 S. Lemon St., Anaheim