anaheim-gazette 1950-09-14

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER SHORT STORY—Now the GAZETTEER really knows how efficient the ANAHEIM police department is. Officer DeCock spotted our flivver after a nickel's worth of time had run out. He wrote a ticket and stuck it on the windshield wiper. It was for a violation of ANAHEIM City Ordinance 702-7B. It has been something like 15 years since we first visited the ANAHEIM Police Department to confer with the Late Jimmy Bouldin on matters pertaining to baseball. Just outside of the City Court, the GAZETTEER spotted Mark Stephenson, the ANAHEIM chief of police: "Where'll I take this?" ... "In there!" he said with cool, indifferent efficiency ... The court room was empty except for Ruth Doaust, City Judge L. P. Bonnat's girl Friday ... "Hello, what can I do for you?" she said as she reached for her receipt book ... "I'd like to take care of this ticket." ... "That'll be one dollar," she said as she started writing out the receipt ... The GAZETTEER thanked her for the kind, efficient service after being given a practical demonstration that "time (parking meter time) is money (in the ANAHEIM city treasury)." PROFILES—Miss Lucia Upp, art supervisor of the ANAHEIM Analyses Urged For Middle-Age World Leaders STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) — The "fate of the world depends" on expansion of the science of treating people from middle age-on—particularly along psychological lines—a New York psychologist said today. It is particularly important, said Dr. George Lawton, that psychological and mental hygiene services be made widely available for—and used by—middle-aged and elderly people who hold positions of power in government, education, labor and industry. But it is also important that such services be available for and used by all persons in the second half or life—not only to help them live well—adjusted lives but to offset any damaging emotional effects they might have upon children in their midst in case the older persons themselves need guidance. In a report to the American psychological association's annual meeting on the campus of the Pennsylvania State college, Lawton said: "In nearly all our institutions—government, industry, education—policy is initiated and controlled by individuals in the middle and older age range." "A small number of individuals in the older age group—through the decision to make war, use or not use the atomic bomb on..." girl Friday . . . "Hello, what can I do for you?" she said as she reached for her receipt book . . . "I'd like to take care of this ticket." . . . "That'll be one dollar," she said as she started writing out the receipt . . . The GAZETTEER thanked her for the kind, efficient service after being given a practical demonstration that "time (parking meter time) is money (in the ANAHEIM city treasury)." PROFILES—Miss Lucia Upp, art supervisor of the ANAHEIM elementary schools, is doing an outstanding job in teaching ANAHEIM youth the appreciation of beauty and nature. The ANAHEIM school system is fortunate, indeed, in having outstanding personnel in time of teacher shortages. The GAZETTEER takes this opportunity of congratulating Miss Upp on her work with the ANAHEIMERS of tomorrow. PREDICTION — Watch Clare Van Hoorebeke's ANAHEIM Colonists this season. They're bound to surprise a lot of folks. Van has won the kid's confidence and they're bound to surprise a lot of folks. Van has won the kid's confidence and they're really working for him. "TISAID — Walter Riesterer, the ANAHEIMER, will be one of five who is to nominate the Ike Walton candidates . . . Mr. and Mrs. John O'Kane will be among those attending the Ike's State convention next month . . . William Tatum, the banker who handled the Buena Park Lynx finances, will be in the Army come October 1 . . . Harry Gumpert who used to cruise around ANAHEIM in icecream cruisers is the proprietor of a snack bar in Pomona . . . Freddie King, quit being an ANAHEIM milkman, to become a Fullerton flatfoot . . . Jim Glimpse pitched himself right to a policeman's job . . Colonel LeRoy Clark, who a few months ago was selling used cars in ANAHEIM, is a tough Leathernneck. The mild-mannered, soft-spoken salesman is a rough-and-ready customer in a uniform . . . Jimmy Rymer is an ANAHEIMER who's really fond of the wide open spaces . . . Rents might have been decontrolled, but the housing shortage is still with ANAHEIM. Clare Van Hoorebeke, ANAHEIM Hi's new coach moved into the house Roy Merk moved out of . . . Ray Bersticker and Leon Boisseranc are a couple of ANAHEIMERS studying architectural engineering at Cal Poly this year . . . G. Stanley Wilson, the architect has really designed a beautiful edifice on ANAHEIM's Broadway . . . Marvin Allen is an guidance. In a report to the American psychological association's annual meeting on the campus of the Pennsylvania State college, Lawton said: "In nearly all our institutions—government, industry, education—policy is initiated and controlled by individuals in the middle and older age range. "A small number of individuals in the older age group—through the decision to make war, use or not use the atomic bomb or hydrogen bomb—have the power to determine life or death for millions." Some of these people, he said, are well adjusted with effectively organized personalities, but others, he said, have "aged unsuccessfully" from the emotional standpoint—and yet retain their power to initiate and control policy. As to the importance of mental health services for all people from middle age on, he said "most psychological problems originate in the adult, but reveal themselves in the children of this adult." "We can do as much or more to help a child if we treat his parent or grandparent—and let him be than if we treat him and leave the parent untouched." "Certainly," asserted Dr. Lawton, "we need a vast expansion of mental hygiene services to children and adults. But it is equally important to have similar services available to middle-aged and older men and women through community psychological service centers, hospital clinics, industrial and union counselling departments." He said that he hoped that someday it would be as common for middle-aged and older persons to submit to periodic psychological checkups "as they now do—or should do—to physical checkups." "This screening would be intended," he added, "not to detect and label mental illness, but to anticipate and prevent it and to detect ineffective use of one's resources—mental, emotional, social and creative." "The middle-aged and older adult would receive vocational guidance, martial counselling, and whatever help is necessary in order to help him prepare to deal with the problems of the succeeding years." ISRAEL BIRTH RATE, INFANT DEATHS UP JERUSALEM (UP) — Infant mortality is on the increase in Israel. The government's statistical monthly reported a rate of 52.7 per 1,000 births during the first HEIMER who's really fond of the wide open spaces . . . Rents might have been decontrolled, but the housing shortage is still with ANAHEIM. Clare Van Hoorebeke, ANAHEIM Hi's new coach moved into the house Roy Merk moved out of . . . Ray Bersticker and Leon Boisseranc are a couple of ANAHEIMERS studying architectural engineering at Cal Poly this year . . . G. Stanley Wilson, the architect has really designed a beautiful edifice on ANAHEIM's Broadway . . . Marvin Allen is an ANAHEIMER with an eye toward the future. He's going to be an air condition expert . REMEMBER — It may be all right to leave well enough alone, but success is the reward for doing the impossible. ISRAEL BIRTH RATE, INFANT DEATHS UP JERUSALEM (AP) — Infant mortality is on the increase in Israel. The government's statistical monthly reported a rate of 52.7 per 1,000 births during the first quarter of 1950. The figure was 47 in the corresponding period of 1949. The birth rate is rising. It was 35.5 per 1,000 population from January through April 1, 1950, compared with 27 per 1,000 in that period of 1949. GRANDMA'S CANE IS A FEARSOME WEAPON OF MANY USES. SHE DIDN'T HAFTA BOP ME WITH HER OLE CANE! I WUZN'T GONNA 'ANTAGONIZE' TH' DURN SKUNK! STLES INTERPRETED RUSALEM. OH—What's in a lee—Jan Peerce, the Metrohon Opera tenor, asked him when he heard a shrill one at end of his first concert in Sten, my friends," Peerce passed the audience — "when happened to me in Bogota then in Los Angeles, a few ago. I knew people wanted press their appreciation. To me, I haven't been yet, but is told it's not so good if people whistle. Now what does it mean in Israel?" "It means tov meod — mezuyan," they shouted back. He got the Hebrew words translated. Tov meod means "very good." Mezuyan is "excellent." So he gave another "encore." What is believed to have been the first production of chloroform for use as an anaesthetic in Amexic was the work of a Nova Scotia druggist in 1833. Live Warm Tones Promise to Sweat Up Fall Fashions A check on styles for the Fall proves that things have taken a definite turn for the better as far as the long-neglected junior Miss or Mrs. is concerned. There are exciting talking points to every Fall outfit designed for Juniors. Lucky junior sizes can wear the over-sized hip pockets and flaring peplums that are too items. They also look tremendous plaids in combinations of grey and red green, and orange and their severe black dresses expected touches of coloured cuffs. Brilliant orange peel, and canary yellow are m FOR THOSE SCHOOL LUNCHES BRAUNSCHWEIGER 49 CAL. LARGE BOLOGNA 25 CAL. BILTMORE LOAF 21 CAL. AMERICAN CHEESE 27 CAL. FOOD CLUB COFFEE POUND CAN 79 FOOD CLUB RED CHERRIES NO. 2 CAN 23 FOOD CLUB GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 23 FOOD CLUB TUNA GHUAKS & FLAKES NO. 2 CAN 29 MEL-O-SWEET MARGARINE POUND PKG. 29 SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 12 oz. PKG. 38 SPRY SHORTENING THREE POUND CAN 87 LINDSRY PITTED OLIVES MEDIUM SIZE NO. 1 TALL CAN 31 DIAMOND A SLICED BEETS 2 PKG. 28 DIAMOND A CUT BEANS NO. 2 CAN 10 HUNT'S PORK & BEANS NO. 2 CAN 39 HUNT'S CORNED BEEF HASH NO. 2 CAN 49 UK LUNCHEON MEAT 2 OZ. CAN 39 SAUSAGE 12 OZ. CAN 49 SPARE RIBS 39¢ GROUND BEEF 49¢ PORK SAUSAGE Country Style 49¢ SMOKED SAUSAGE Pennsylvania Style 55¢ MIDGET PORK LINKS Fresh 59¢ CENTER - ANAHEIM - 510 W. CENTER ST. AMPLE PARKING SPACE "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta Fo Promise to Snap for 1950 peplums that are top fashion items. They also look well in the tremendous plaids in melting combinations of grey and red, blue and green, and orange and grey. Even their severe black dresses have unexpected touches of color in red-lined cuffs. Brilliant orange peel, lemon peel and canary yellow are more of the colors that promise to make fashion never for the juniors this year. Never too far Fall, is a banker’s grey flannel in one-piece dresses and suits. Its touch of color is in orange-peel trim on the cuffs and at the neckline. Also important, the fur-like prints, especially attractive in an outfit featuring a weskit of zebra-print velour. It is estimated that about 10 per cent of the cost of an automobile is the price of the steel which goes into it. NOTICE TO ALL GROCERS DON'T MISS THE BIG JAMBOREE NEW YORK STEAK L. A. Breakfast Club 3201 LOS FELIZ BLVD., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA SEPT. 14, 1950, 6:00 P.M. THRIFTY HOMEMAKERS CAN BE ASSURED THAT ALPHA BETA IS DOING EVERY THING POSSIBLE to MAINTAIN HOMEMAKERS CAN BE ASSURED THAT ALPHA BETA IS DOING EVERY THING POSSIBLE to MAINTAIN VARIETY AND LOWER PRICES IT IS A TASK THESE DAYS TO FEED YOUR FAMILY NUTRITIOUS MEALS, AND STILL STAY WITHIN YOUR FOOD BUDGET. ALPHA BETA INVITES YOU TO HELP US SHARE THIS PROBLEM WITH YOU! ROP WATSONVILLE APPLES LLEFLEURS 10 lbs. 25¢ Eating & Cooking BOX AVERAGE WEIGHT 33 lbs. VISIT OUR Exhibit WHILE YOU ARE AT THE IL. A. COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 15—OCT. 19 DOMONIA CALIFORNIA OUR NEW PRICING POLICY HELPS YOU SAVE BY KEEPING THE PRICE DOWN TO A GOOD COMPETITIVE LEVEL. U.S.No.1 RUSSETS 10 lbs. 29¢ $2.89 PER SACK Fine For Baking! SWEET! JUICY! FRESH! GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 19¢ SNOWBALL • FIRM & WHITE CAULIFLOWER 10¢ Each SHOWBALL • FIRM & WHITE CAULIFLOWER 10¢ Each ICE KRISPIES 8 OZ. PKG. 19¢ ING GRANULATED SOAP 55¢ KING WATER SOFTENER 23¢ AIN DROPS 24 OZ. PKG. 23¢ TREND DETERGENT REGULAR PKG. 19¢ TIDE DETERGENT REGULAR PKG. 29¢ A E R O W A X QUARTS 54¢ MARCO DOG FOOD POUND CAN 3¢/25¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 15 & 16 PARKING SPACE Alpha Beta Food Markets" 317 N. SPADRA RD. - FULLERTON