anaheim-gazette 1948-09-30

Daylight Saving Should Continue To Mid-January Continued from Page 1 Standard Time is resumed before the next major additions are made. Most of these are scheduled for mid-January 1949. A change to standard time would cause a substantial increase in the capacity and energy requirements; therefore, it is essential that daylight saving time be retained in California until these additions are made. "In its letter to Governor Warren, the Public Utilities Commission further said: "While the necessity for continuing this power conservation measure is regrettable, its continuation is obviously far less damaging to the economy of the state and the welfare of its people than the imposition of other more drastic curtailment measures, which might result from the premature abandonment of daylight saving time. "The commission and its staff will continue to evaluate the need for daylight saving time, and a recommendation that it be abandoned will be forthcoming at the earliest moment that it seems safe to do so. It is apparent that all of the electric utilities fully recognize the undesirable features of this artificial load relief measure and its adverse effect on many phases of community activities, not the least of which is the very substantial reduction in revenues to the utilities themselves." Mr. Mullendore answered two further specific inquiries regarding daylight savings by saying: 1. How does daylight saving help to reduce power demand? 2. As everyone knows, a power supply has to be more efficient. "It seems certain that daylight saving time can be terminated by the first of 1949. Large additional steam power plants are now nearing completion on the systems of both the Department of Water and Power of Los Angeles and the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of northern California. If, as is expected, these new plants are put in service sometime in December, the additional capacity thus made available should make it possible to discontinue daylight saving within a few days after the satisfactory operation of the new plants is assured. "It should be emphasized that there is no permanent or continuing power shortage in California. The present difficulty is primarily due to the shortage of materials growing out of the war. Ample generating capacity was ordered but the unavoidable delay in delivery of the plants now being constructed by the Department of Water and Power of Los Angeles and the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, when added to the growth of population and the drought conditions which prevailed in parts of California this year, created this temporary shortage which should be permanently remedied by the completion of plants now under construction." LEAVES ILLINOIS TO MAKE HOME HERE Mrs. A. E. Rouland of Springfield, Illinois, arrived in Los Angeles Saturday aboard the El Capitan, Sante Fe train, where she was met by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rouland. She will make her home with them at 9375 South Hansen road, Anaheim. Previously, Mrs. Rouland was visiting her sister, Mrs. Rollen Smith, in Chicago, Illinois. County Road Get $2,233,000 In State Budget Proposed extension of Ana parkway from Los Angeles county line to a with Route 2 in Orange was announced this week. State Highway Commission estimated cost will be $200,000 is requested purpose. The total highway budget for the next fiscal year is $69,703,000 for major projects, and an addition of $701,500 for the acquisition rights-of-way. Wm. Bielefeldt Claimed by De William Bielefeldt, 73 years old, passed away in San Diego on Saturday, Sept. 25 ing a long illness. Born enport, Iowa, he resided centia 35 years before San Fernando a year ago. He had been a resident California for 50 years. The deceased was a man Anaheim Elks lodge, sentler for 22 years. Surviving are two sons of Washington, D. C., and Balboa; four daughters, Let Butler of San Fernan MILLIONTH Postwar telephone added How we've put in telephones almost three times as fast as ever before in the West 1. Here is Ashley Stone of Sacramento, California, whose daddy and mother got the millionth telephone we’ve added since V-Day. To make this gain, we’ve actually had to install three million telephones... for many of our customers have moved their homes and businesses. Telephones we serve are now at all-time high... over 3,630,000. How we've put in telephones almost three times as fast as ever before in the West 2. We've literally built a city spread over the West... hundreds of new buildings and major additions. New wire has been strung... new cables laid... an astounding total of three million miles. And we're rushing still more construction — half a million dollars worth, every day — to meet the public demand for service. 3. An amazing amount of new equipment of all kinds has gone to work. We've filled three times as many orders as were waiting on V-J Day. To add these million telephone we had to get $400,000,000 of new money from investors. Orders still pour in, and our job is not yet done. But we're working at mighty hard. 4. Millions of new working dollars... needed to extend and improve service... must come, not from telephone bills, but from thousands of people who put their savings to work in the telephone business. To attract these working dollars, we must pay a reasonable amount for their use. This depends on the sale of our services at fair and adequate prices. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company More than 70,000 people working together nish ever-better telephone service to the County Roads to Get $2,233,000 In State Budget Proposed extension of the Santa Ana parkway from the Los Angeles county line to a junction with Route 2 in Orange county was announced this week by the State Highway Commission. The estimated cost will be $2,016,000. The announcement was made as a part of the Commission’s 1949-50 highway budget, which will be submitted to the state legislature next January. The budget also carried a provision for the Orange Creek bridge, for $17,000, and acquisition of various rights-of-way in Orange county for 1950-51 contemplated highway work. The sum of $200,000 is requested for this purpose. The total highway commission budget for the next fiscal year is $69,703,000 for major construction projects, and an additional $17,-701,500 for the acquisition of rights-of-way. Wm. Bielefeldt Claimed by Death William Bielefeldt, 73 years of age, passed away in San Fernando on Saturday, Sept. 25, following a long illness. Born in Davenport, Iowa, he resided in Placentia 35 years before going to San Fernando a year and a half ago. He had been a resident of California for 50 years. The deceased was a member of Anaheim Elks lodge, serving as iler for 22 years. Surviving are two sons; Talbot of Washington, D. C., and Ted of Balboa; four daughters, Mrs. Violet Butler of San Fernando, Mrs. THEY SAY by MARYETTE A new shipment of lovely black slips have arrived at Lorne's Shop, 350 W. Center. Select from a dainty variety of satins, jerseys or taffeta. Lace trimmed or tailored they come in sizes from 32 - 44. See our assortment of slips on Special. Also maternity slips. Just arrived! a Christmas shipment of genuine Nancy Ann story book dolls. Come in and make your selections and lay-aways early. The Betty Rose Shop, 216 E. Center. Phone 4200. Hunting season is now officially open. Our equipment will make your hunting a pleasure. Come in today and let us supply you with the necessary things. L. N. Wisser Sporting Goods, 169 W. Center. This fall you'll change your clothes, your colors, your mind, so of course in stockings you'll want to change to color conscious Mojud Hose to blend perfectly with all your other clothes. Masterson's, 180 W. Center. Let us insure your bowling pleasure for the fall and winter months. Bowling leagues are forming daily. You'll find a world of pleasure, good sportsmanship and new friends at the Anaheim Bowling Academy, 128 Body Returned For Interment Funeral services for Private Porfirio V. De Los Reyes, 21, whose remains have been returned from overseas for burial, will be conducted tomorrow evening and Saturday morning. There will be a recitation of Holy Rosary at the family home near Atwood on Friday evening at 8 o'clock and Mass will be read at the Placentia Catholic church on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the cemetery of The Holy Sepulcher. Porfy, as the deceased was familiarly known, entered the service on March 17, 1943, member of the 80th Division and was killed in action on August 18, 1944, in the Normandy invasion in southern France. He is survived by one daughter, Frances De Los Reyes of Fullerton; mother, Matilda De Los Reyes of Atwood, five brothers, Mike, Floyd, Louis and Elmer De Los Reyes all of Atwood and Gabriel De Los Reyes of the La Jolla Colony; seven sisters, Mrs. Mary Sepulveda, Mrs. Margaret Rodriguez, Isadora De Los Reyes, Mrs. Tillie Navarro, Marcella and Lydia De Los Reyes all of Atwood and Miss Viviana De Los Reyes of Long Beach. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Hilgenfeld mortuary. Bag Big Game In Wyoming Two moose, five elk and three antelope were shot by a party of six hunters from this vicinity who returned Tuesday from Pinedale in the Green River area of Wyoming. Lucky hunters were Everett Do on Saturday, Sept. 25, following a long illness. Born in Davenport, Iowa, he resided in Placentia 35 years before going to San Fernando a year and a half ago. He had been a resident of California for 50 years. The deceased was a member of Anaheim Elks lodge, serving as tiller for 22 years. Surviving are two sons, Talbot of Washington, D. C., and Ted of Balboa; four daughters, Mrs. Violet Butler of San Fernando, Mrs.ona Mouron of San Marino, Mrs. Dorothy Wolfenden of Sunset Beach and Miss Evelyn Bielefeldt of Illinois, and ten grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday with the Elks lodge in charge of services. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. HOME MOST IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISER Viewed in the "Help Wanted, Male" column of an Orange county newspaper this week was the following item written presumably by someone thoroughly disgusted with the drastic and current housing shortage. It read: "Wanted — a house with a job or a job with a house . . ." ey Stone of Sacramento, daddy and mother got the one we've added since V-J gain, we've actually had to on telephones . . . for many have moved their homes and ones we serve are now at an over 3,630,000. Let us insure your bowling pleasure for the fall and winter months. Bowling leagues are forming daily. You'll find a world of pleasure, good sportsmanship and new friends at the Anaheim Bowling Academy, 128 South Los Angeles. Today I had a sneak preview on the new watch that will arrive very soon. It has a years unconditional written guarantee on it and will really be an ideal watch. Ask at Smith Jewelry, 113 S. Los Angeles to see the Wakman Watch. Need a new hair-do to match your new fall clothes? Call 4006 for an appointment and let us put your hair "in shape" for the coming fall season. Pauline Beauty Salon, 103 E. Center. A warm baby is a happy baby. Get your supply of cozy sleepers for the cold nights ahead and insure a good nights rest for yourself. The Children's Shop, 721 N. Los Angeles St. Matching fireplace fixtures add a touch of loveliness to a cozy fireplace. Our selection is complete so drop in today and see them. Nadorff Hardware, 148 E. Center. The festive autumn season will soon be in full swing. You'll want to look your best so see the stunning line of Dinner dresses and formals that are on display at the Gaye Suzanne, 727 N. Los Angeles. Classical, sweet and low, blues, or swing. You can entertain your friends for hours when you have records from Narath Music Co., 224 E. Center. You'll thrill to their albums and be pleased with the variety of singles. Smart . . . you bet. Budget-wise . . . you know it. Who are we speaking about? The woman who takes a sewing course and rents a machine to make the smart new things she can't afford to buy. Singer Sewing Center, 170 W. Center. Long Beach. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Hilgenfeld mortuary. Bag Big Game In Wyoming Two moose, five elk and three antelope were shot by a party of six hunters from this vicinity who returned Tuesday from Pinedale in the Green River area of Wyoming. Lucky hunters were Everett Cone, Dr. Charles Schutz, Art Shipkey, all of Anaheim, Frank Morrison of Santa Ana and Carroll (Red) Cone of Fullerton. The party left here September 13 with three trucks of a special brand. Special permits to hunt one moose each were received by Dr. SAFEWAY FRESH Add new and sparkling flavor with fresh fall produce. Your arriving from the West's garden-fresh vegetables and come in today. You'll be ama- and selection. Pricing is by buy just the amount you need. CAULIFLOWER Snowy white, firm, well shaped heads. APPLES WASHINGTON JONATHANS Washington grown Jonathans. Crisp, juicy. POTATOES U.S.No.1 White Rose.Packed in 10-lb.bag. SPECIAL VALUE Five-brush Kitchen Set for only 25c and one label from Stone of Sacramento, daddy and mother got the we've added since V-J gain, we've actually had to on telephones . . . for many have moved their homes and ones we serve are now at an over 3,630,000. Music Co., 224 E. Center, You'll thrill to their albums and be pleased with the variety of singles. Smart . . . you bet. Budget-wise . . . you know it. Who are we speaking about? The woman who takes a sewing course and rents a machine to make the smart new things she can't afford to buy. Singer Sewing Center, 170 W. Center. Be smart, be well groomed. They go together to make a successful business man. Send your clothes to us for the care you so desire. Acme Cleaners, 920 North Los Angeles. Dial 2405. Tommy H. Hedges Passes Wednesday Tommy H. Hedges passed away on Wednesday, September 29, at his home at 204 North Resh street, following an illness of several months. Born in Brighton, England, 62 years ago he had been a resident of California and the United States since 1886 and of Anaheim since 1897. He was well known in oil circles of this area. The deceased was a member of Anaheim Elks lodge, No. 1345. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Frieda Hedges of the home; a brother, John Hedges of Anaheim, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Potham of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. Rollo E. Dunham, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. IT'S A BOY! A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenyon Moody, 279 East Center street, Anaheim, at St. Joseph's hospital, Saturday. The new comer tipped the scales at six pounds and six ounces. Schutz and Red Cone, courtesy of the Wyoming state forest station. Because that territory is well populated with streams, wonderful trout fishing was reported by the angler-sportsmen. Both on the premier and return trips, the group enjoyed sight seeing in the bright-lights of Reno, Nevada. PARTICIPATING IN AMPHIBIOUS PRACTICE John R. Cadwalader, USN, son of Mrs. H. E. Trotter of Anaheim, is serving aboard the general communications ship USS Mount McKinley which is participating in the amphibious training exercises in southern California under the command of Rear Admiral B. J. Rodgers, USN, Commander, Amphibious Force, Pacific Fleet. Approximately 19,000 Navy and Marine Corps personnel, 56 ships, and 320 planes are engaged in the exercises, which include amphibious landings at San Clemente Island and Camp Pendleton near Oceanside. Some 600 students and faculty members from the Army's command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, are observing the landings which are supported by use of live munition from gunfire support ships and planes, it was announced. NEW FALL COATS! The New Fall Coats Are Ready! All the popular styles in every new color in Topper and Full length styles. Prices range from 29.50 to 49.50 DRESSES! New Wools! New Crepes! New Gabardine! Junior, regular and half sizes! Included is every new Fall shade. 9.75 to 24.50 Ask About Our Easy Budget Plan Sensatund! New! Inside Story! half sizes! Included is every new Fall shade. 9.75 to 24.50 Ask About Our Easy Budget Plan TOWNE TOGGERY 181 WEST CENTER - ANAHEIM EWAY PERK UP AUTUMN APPETITES FRESH FALL PRODUCE Id new and sparkling flavor to your meals with fresh fall produce. Your favorites are now driving from the West's growing areas... golden-fresh vegetables and tempting fruits. Come in today. You'll be amazed at the values and selection. Pricing is by the pound—you just the amount you need, no waste. LOWER 5¢ lb. WASHINGTON JONATHANS 10¢ lb. ans. Crisp, juicy. OES 10 lbs. 39¢ ed in 10-lb. bag. NAVY BEANS 1-lb. bag 19¢ 2-lib. bag 35¢ PINK BEANS 5-lib. bag 83¢ 2-lib. bag 37£ (1-lb. bag, 20¢) PINTO BEANS 5-lib. bag 63¢ 2-lib. bag 25¢ REGULAR LOW PRICES Red Mexican Beans 2-lb. cello bag 33¢ (1-lb. cello bag, 18¢) Black Eye Beans 2-lb. bag 29¢ (1-lb. bag, 16¢) Red Kidney Beans 2-lb. bag 41¢ (1-lb. bag, 22¢) Baby Lima Beans 2-lb. bag 29¢ (1-lb. bag, 17¢) Large Lima Beans 2-lb. bag 53¢ (1-lb. bag, 29¢) White Table Wine film 59¢ Monte Cristo, Southerne. Wine is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. Wine in full case lots, one type or assorted, less 10% discount. CHECK THESE SPECIAL VALUES MARGARINE DURKEES 1-lb. Carton 32¢ EIGHT FULL PAGES of decorating and furnishing ideas in JONATHANS 10 lb. 39¢ ans. Crisp, juicy. DES 10 lbs. 39¢ ed in 10-lb. bag. 1-lb. bag 19¢ 2-lb. bag 35¢ PINK BEANS 5-lb. bag 83¢ 2-lb. bag 37¢ (1-lb. bag, 20¢) PINTO BEANS 5-lb. bag 63¢ 2-lb. bag 25¢ CHECK THESE SPECIAL VALUES MARGARINE DURKEES 32¢ 1-lb. Carton SMALL EGGS GRADE A Dozen 49¢ FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 87£ 10-lb. Bag PUREX LIQUID BLEACH 9£ Quart SHORTENING ROYAL SATIN 99£ 3-lb. Can MOUSEHOLD ITEMS Aero Wax Pint 29¢ Quart 54¢ Old English Wax Quart 89¢ (Pint, 49c) Perma Broom Each 1.69 Wizard Glass Wax Pint 39¢ Jergen's Lotion 6½ oz. bet. 55¢ (Price 46c; Federal tax 9c) Woodbury Shampoo 6½ oz. bet. 30¢ Par Granulated Soap 3-lb. pkg. 59¢ (21-oz pkg, 29c) MEAT at its BEST To assure you meat at its best Safeway starts with top grades of beef, lamb, pork and veal, ages them to peak of tenderness and flavor, then trims them "waste free" before weighing. For meat at its best... shop Safeway. BEEF ROAST SEVEN BONE CHUCK FULLY TRIMMED lb. 63¢ LAMB ROAST 5-RID SHOULDER NO NEck, NO SHANK lb. 65¢ SMOKED PICNICS lb. 59¢ PIECE BACON FULL HALF OR EITHER END lb. 67¢ SLICED BACON FIRST QUALITY GRADE A lb. 69¢ 00% WORTH OF ME FURNISHINGS Items—or $9,000.00 Cash) HEN CRAFT FLOUR Flour. For all home uses. 25-lb. paper bag 2.03 50-lb. cloth bag 4.09 SAFEWAY PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1948, IN ALL SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS VICINITY. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers.