anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-27

Dear Abby... The Price We Must Pay! by Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I'm just an average woman and have been married to a man who is good to me but is very careful with his money. I've been saving for a good set of dishes. I've wanted this certain pattern ever since I was married but we couldn't afford them. My husband's mother has all kinds of money. She KNEW what dishes I liked. But she sent me an enormous set for our anniversary (good dishes they were) thereby killing my chances of ever owning the dishes I wanted. I am just sick over this. My husband says we can't hurt his mother's feelings by exchanging them and besides she visits often and would know. Have a solution, Abby? WRONG DISHES DEAR WRONG: Ask your mother-in-law (respectfully) if she'd have any objections to your exchanging the dishes for the ones you wanted. If she is mean enough to object, go ahead and buy the dishes you've saved for anyway. You've earned this luxury. DEAR ABBY: My, how you women do stick together! There is nothing that keeps these pregnant women working in public except their unwillingness to let go of the almighty dollar. I noted also that you approve of pregnant women on the dance floor. You are doing your best to push good taste further into limbo. Please stop! Sincerely, CARL DEAR CARL: Come out of the dark ages. The days when pregnant women had to hide until nightfall have long gone. If a pregnant woman must work, let her work. If she feels like dancing, let her dance. "Indication" is nothing to be ashamed of. How do you think YOU got here? DEAR ABBY: There appeared in your column a letter from a Mrs. G. L. in which she raked you over the coals for missspelling the word "TATTOO." (You spelled it "TATOO.") In HER letter criticizing YOUR spelling, she misspelled MISSPELLED" (She spelled it MISPELLED.) Whose error was this? Your, hers or the printer's? VETA DEAR VETA: I am sure is wasn't mine. I've misspelled many words in my day, but I've never misspelled "misspelled." DEAR ABBY: My flance sells fertilizer. When people ask me what he does for a living, what should I tell them? ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: Tell them he sells fertilizer for a living. CONFIDENTIAL TO "FED UP WITH HIM:" His last excuse was the last straw. Get a new broom. ON DISPLAY — Major Gene "Smokey Joe" Caldara (right), Safety Research, U. S. Air Force miniature oxygen regulator - e-cool mask with Robert L. Wehrli, v Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Com Broader and Deeper News Coverage Outstanding Feature of UPI in 1958 NEW YORK (UPI) — Broader and deeper coverage of the news was the outstanding feature of United Press International service during the past year, president Frank H. Bartholomew said today in his annual report. Bartholomew said this was the principal contribution to the nation's newspapers made possible by the consolidation of United Press and International News Service. "UPI today has 5,628 clients," he said, "and the rate of gain, like the total itself, continues at an all-time high. "I share the pride of our news department in the effective use made of the additional coverage and transmission facilities now at our disposal." The number of clients joining the UPI system from the former INS was nearly equalled by additional new clients not previously served by either organization. Mima Thomason, first vice-president and general business manager, reported that United Press International had a net gain of 565 clients during the past year. He noted that this included 344 International News Service news and newpicture clients which had not previously subscribed to United Press and which elected to continue service under the UPI banner. "UPI's all-time high of 5,628 clients compared with 5,063 one year ago and includes newspapers, radio and television stations, special service and commercial subscribers throughout the world," Thomason said. Bureau Increased To 220 Thomason said that to keep pace with the business growth and handle the services required by G. L. in which she raked over the coats for misspelling the word "TATTOO." (You spelled it "TATTOO.") In HER letter criticizing YOUR spelling, she misspelled MISSPELLED" (She spelled it MISPELLED.) Whose error was this? Your, hers or the printer's? DEAR VETA: I am sure is wasn't mine. I've misspelled many words in my day, but I've never misspelled "misspelled." DEAR ABBY: My flance sells fertilizer. When people ask me what he does for a living, what should I tell them? ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: Tell them he sells fertilizer for a living. CONFIDENTIAL TO "FED UP WITH HIM:" His last excuse was the last straw. Get a new broom. What's wrong with necking and petting? Get ABBY'S booklet, "What Every Teenager Wants To Know." Send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of this newspaper. For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) and newspapers not previously subscribed to United Press and which elected to continue service under the UPI banner. "UPI's all-time high of 5,628 clients compared with 5,063 one year ago and includes newspapers, radio and television stations, special service and commercial subscribers throughout the world," Thomason said. Bureaus Increased To 220 Thomason said that to keep pace with the business growth and to handle the services required by its expanded clientele UPI has increased its number of bureaus to 220, of which 122 are located in the United States. "A total of 465,607 miles of leased wires in the United States, and an incalculable number of additional miles spanned by short-wave radio, bring UPI dispatches and pictures to readers, listeners and viewers in 85 countries and territories," Thomason reported. Earl J. Johnson, vice president and editor, said the past 12 months constituted a challenge because of the unusual number of big stories in both the domestic and foreign fields. He cited the probes into outer space for which UPI bureaus have been set up in Florida and California; the crises in Berlin, Formosa Straits and the Mideast; the controversy over the U.S. defense budget; the continuing struggle on the integration of Southern schools. "We have met this challenge," Johnson said, "by making sure that seasoned reporters were always at the scene of the action." Johnson said the need to explain the news behind the news has been met by explanatory material in both the wire and UPI news-features departments. He also drew attention to the increased volume of business news and the expanded news-feature coverage both on the wire and in the mail reports. One of the major expansions of Frank Tremaine, vice president and general manager of UPI Newspictures, reported an increase of 187 clients during the year, bringing the total to 866. He said UPI's new, lightweight photo transmitter which will be installed on the UPI Telephoto-Unifax network during this summer and fall represented a major advance in picture transmission facilities. Joseph L. Jones, vice president and general foreign manager, noted that U.S. interest in Latin American news has increased visibly during the last 12 months. Thomas R. Curran, vice president and general European manager, reported that UPI services were extended to nine new countries in his division during the year, and 86 new clients for news, photos or TV newsfilm were signed. Curran said the UPI policy of stationing a "fire brigade" of veteran reporters at key European points whence they can move rapidly to any point in the division paid off on story after story. Perhaps the most notable beat of the year, he added, was a 40-minute UPI edge in reporting the landing of U.S. Marines in Lebanon. Tustin Dinner Party Set for Auto Firms Walker Mufflers will host the Orange County Auto Parts Company at a 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting Wed. April 29, at the Revere House in Tustin, it was announced today by Henry Naples, president of Orange County Auto Parts. As chairman of the meeting, Naples will conduct a sales meeting on Walker Mufflers, and Don Williams, Southern California sales manager for Walker, will be guest speaker for the evening. Williams will also show a color film of the Indianapolis race. DISPLAY — Major General Joseph D. Hay Joe" Caldara (right), Director, Flight Research, U. S. Air Force, discusses hisure oxygen regulator-equipped oxygen with Robert L. Wehrli, vice president of Shaw-Fulton Controls Company and general manager of the firm's Aeronautical and Instrument Division, the regulator's manufacturer. The lightweight device, which allows effortless breathing, will be shown at the Aeronautical Show today through Wednesday at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles. STRONTIUM-90 RADIATION BY JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — The National Committee of Radiation Protection has doubled the amount of strontium-90 it says the human body may carry without exceeding "permissible" levels. It also has increased by 25 per cent the recommended maximum permisible concentration of strontium-90 in water and foods. But it reduced the amount for air by 50 per cent. Strontium-90 is the most feared of long-lived radioactive menaces in fallout from nuclear explosions. It concentrates in bones where enough of it can cause cancer. The amount of radiostrontium in U. S. milk and other foods, and in the bones of people, recently has been increasing as a result of American and Russian bomb tests last year. It is still far below permissible levels, however. A report issued by the Columbia University LaMont Geological Observatory shows that the concentration of Strontium-90 in the bones of children had doubled between 1953 and 1957. The increase EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart EVERY DAY'S A S SUNNY VALLEY FRESH LARGE GRADE V BETTY CROCKER QUICK BREAD STICKS BETTY CROCKER WHEAT BISCUIT CAT FOOD PUSS-N-BOOTS CHUBBY HORSEMEAT & EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart BABY WEEK AT Thriftmart HONORING THE TINY ONES WITH A GIANT EARLY WEEK SALE A GREAT BLOCK OF VALUES Thriftmart QUALITY MEATS EASTERN LOIN PORK CHOPS Center Cut 79¢ 1lb Blade Cuts 49¢ 1b Lee's Flavor DeLuxe Extra Lean Boneless CORNED BEEF ROUNDS 75¢ 1b U.S.D.A. Graded "Choice" or "Good" CHUCK STEAKS 59¢ 1b Certi-Fresh Frozen 1-lb. Pkg. COD FILLETS 39¢ 1b Thriftmart LIQUOR DEPT. HILLBROOK COUNTRY CLUB CANADIAN 5 Yr. Old 4/5 Qt. $4.79 Whiskey ... BtL GRAMZEE VODKA Made from 4/5 Qt. $2.98 100% Grain ... BtL Thriftmart FINEST PRODUCE WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY GRAMZEE VODKA Made from 4/5 Qt. $298 100% Grain BH Thriftimart FINEST PRODUCE WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY WINESAP APPLES ...LB. 10¢ EXTRA FANCY RED YAMS ...LB. 10¢ SOLID HEADS CABBAGE ...LB. 3¢ FOR ADDED SAVINGS ON YOUR BUDGET DOLLARS SAVE THRIFTIMART YELLOW REGISTER TAPES Beer, Wine, Liquor and Dairy Products are excluded by law from our Tape Plan Thriftimart PRICES EFFECTIVE AT... 625 ORANGEWOOD AVE. 8862 S. PLACENTIA AVE. 11881 BROOKHURST 8888 KNOTT AVE. At Harbor Blvd. At Anaheim-Olive Road At Chapman At Lincoln ANAHEIM ANAHEIM BUENA PARK GARDEN GROVE EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftimart Monday, April 27, 1959 Anaheim (Col.) Bulletin—B-5 UM-90 Radiation Amount Doubled EPH L. MYLER Press International TON (UP1) — The committee of Radiation was doubled the amount 90 it says the human carry without exceedable levels. It is increased by 25 per recommended maximum concentration of strontium and foods. But the amount for air by 90 is the most feared radioactive menace from nuclear explosions. States in bones where it can cause cancer. Count of radiotronium milk and other foods, and sizes of people, recently increasing as a result of and Russian bomb tests. It is still far below per-levels, however. Issued by the Columbia LaMont Geological Observatory that the concentrion Strontium-90 in the children had doubled beast 1957. The increase was from 0.56 strontium units in 1953, to 0.67 in 1956, to 1.33 in 1957. The NRCP report raises the permissible level in the body from 100 to 200 strontium units. The committee's recommendations serve as guides for the Atomic Energy Commission, public Health Service, Food & Drug Administration, and Agriculture Department. They are being printed as a handbook by the National Bureau of Standards. Dr. Lauriston S. Taylor, chairman of the radiation committee, said one reason for doubling the recommended strontium-90 body burden, was new information on how it "distributes itself in the bones and how it gets into the body." "It turns out," Taylor said, "that it distributes in such a way that it is possible to double the body burden. It is more diffused, and the local effects are not so great as was thought." Juvenile Investigator Named Assn. Head SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Orange County Sheriff's Juvenile Department investigator Frank Dean last night was installed as president of the Southern California Juvenile Association. Sheriff James Musick of Orange County handled the installation in the Disneyland Hotel. Dean has served the past year as vice president of the group. He succeeds Captain William Beck of the Glen-dora Police Department. RACING APR. 10-MAY 6 POST TIME: 1:30 P.M. SATURDAY 11:B P.M. LOS ALAMITOS EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart VALLEY FRESH GRGE GRADE 'A' EGGS CROCKER QUICK HEAD STICKS CROCKER HEAT BISCUITS FOOD SS-N-BOOTS BY RSEMEAT & BEEF CROCKER QUICK BREAD STICKS 2 8¼ OZ. PKGS. 35¢ CROCKER HEAT BISCUITS 2 8 OZ. PKGS. 33¢ FOOD ISS-N-BOOTS 2 8 OZ. TINS 19¢ BABY HORSEMEAT & BEEF 2 NO. 1 TINS 29¢ HER'S STRAINED BABY FOODS 10 4½ OZ. TINS 89¢ HER'S CHOPPED BABY FOODS 6 6½ OZ. TINS 69¢ FOR BABIES ORANGE JUICE 3 4 OZ. TINS 29¢ HER'S MIXED CEREALS 8 OZ. PKG. 19¢ SHINE BABY HORROWROOT BISCUITS 7½ OZ. PKG. 27¢ ORTED PACK ABLUM SIX 1 OZ. PKGS. 29¢ GRINDS RF COFFEE 1-LB. TIN 59¢ SEYMAID ATERING ICE CREAM ½ BAL. CTN. 69¢ ANGE PEKOE BAGS J.J.B. TREE TEA 48 CT. PKG. 59£ DESS EYE BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY FROZEN DINNERS 11 OZ. PKG. 59£ BAY'S MENNA SAUSAGE 4 OZ. TIN 25£ AIL BRAND RATED TUNA NO. ½ TIN 17£ AIL BRAND RAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 OZ. TIN 27£ US UTTERSCOTCH COOKIES 1-LB. PKG. 39£ RA FLUFFY LL DETERGENT 19 OZ. PKG. 33£ BY'S EEF STEW 24 OZ. TIN 57£ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 OZ. TIN 27¢ BUS 1-LB. PKG. 39¢ BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES 1-LB. PKG. 39¢ RA FLUFFY 19 OZ. PKG. 33¢ ALL DETERGENT 19 OZ. PKG. 33¢ BY'S 24 OZ. TIN 57¢ EEF STEW 24 OZ. TIN 57¢ OFF DEAL 3-LB. TIN 89¢ RISCO SHORTENING 3-LB. TIN 89¢ AND TASTE 10 OZ. PKG. 49¢ DOTTO SALAMI 10 OZ. PKG. 49¢ FLORIDA FROZEN 6 CT. PKG. 49¢ ORANGE STICKS 6 CT. PKG. 49¢ TSWEET FROZEN 10 OZ. PKG. 25£ STRAWBERRIES 10 OZ. PKG. 25£ TSWEET FROZEN 6 OZ. TIN 25£ ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. TIN 25£ ICK BROWN 12 OZ. TIN 18£ L.J.B. RICE 12 OZ. TIN 18£ SPECIALS FOR MON., TUES., WED., APRIL 27, 28, 29 We reserve the right to limit quantities—Sales tax added to taxable items. FOR DAILY RADIO SPECIALS, DIAL 1580—KDAY EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart Richmond: 9-6251