anaheim-gazette 1949-10-20

ANNOUNCEMENT OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jiles of 10012 Emerson street, Garden Grove, are the parents of a son born on Thursday, October 13 at St. Joseph hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces. Wolf-hunting was a favorite pursuit of the ancient Britons. SQUARE DANCING TO NITE Make Your Square Dancing Parties More Fun with 5 Point Liquors IMPERIAL BEER One-Way Bottle 2 for 25¢ Case 24 Bottles 2.89 Eastern-Western ICE COLD BEER CASE-CAN-QUART Pride of Cucamonga • TOKAY • MUSCATEL • PORT • SHERRY Fifths . . . . 49c ½ Gallon . . 1.22 Gallon . . . 2.19 Bond & Lillard Straight Kentucky 4 yr. old Whiskey Fifths . . . . 4.69 Pints . . . . 2.95 ½ Pts. . . . 1.50 For Gifts ... for Home ... for Pleasure We Carry a Complete Line of LIBBY SAFETY EDGE GLASSES City Papers Get Recognition from Local Elks Club The Anaheim Gazette, along with the other papers of this city, was recently granted recognition from the local Elks club for fine work that the newspaper northern Orange county are doing. This recognition was sent to the clubs part of the 10th annual national newspaper week October 8, with the slogan, "Freedom where the newspaper goes." AND WHEREAS, a free press is a powerful defender of our democratic liberties that are unstealthy attack at home abroad, and a stimulus to criticism that leads to progress to betterment of our American way of life. AND WHEREAS, there is more vital force for the perpetration of our American way of life and the preservation of Freedom than the hometown newspapers. AND WHEREAS, the publishers of the newspapers of America, the result of the combined effort of thousands of loyal Americans men and women who deserve couragement, AND WHEREAS, the homefresh newspapers always have been friends and supporters of Elks and the principles and ideals which the order of the Elks stand. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT SOLVED, that we, the members Anaheim Lodge No. 1345 Bennett and Protective Order of E... PORT SHERRY Fifths . . . 49c ½ Gallon . . 1.22 Gallon . . . 2.19 Fifths . . . 4.69 Pints . . . 2.95 ½ Pts. . . . 1.50 For Gifts ... for Home ... for Pleasure We Carry a Complete Line of LIBBY SAFETY EDGE GLASSES Try Our POPULAR SCOTCH • Teachers Highland Cream Scotch ..... 5.65 • Gilbey Spey Royal Scotch ..... 5.56 • Gavins Blended Scotch ..... 5.50 • Vat 69..... 5.56 • Hudson Bay ..... 5.59 • White Horse.....5.54 • Highland Queen..... 5.55 • Martins V.V.O..... 5.55 • Haig & Haig..... 5.54 • Thistle..... 5.48 • Scottish Cream, 8 yr. old.. 5.54 FIVE POINTS LIQUOR STORE W CENTER - N WEST 1119 Lincoln Anaheim NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER SOLVED, that we, the members of Anaheim Lodge No. 1345 Benefit and Protective Order of the United States of America do hereby, by this resolution send greetings to our loyal friends, hometown newspapers, and hence sincerely express our heart thanks and appreciation for great work the hometown newspapers are doing and for their triotic endeavors in the persecution of the American way of life. AND BE IT FURTHER SOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the home town newspapers of the city within our jurisdiction, and the copy thereof also be inscribed on the minutes of Anaheim Lodge No. 1345. Signed: Anaheim Lodge No. Benevolent and Protectorial Order of Elks of the United States of America Why this isn't your 1950 model car This gasoline buggy, now safely tucked away in dusty photograph albums, was quite a car in its day. It buzzed along at 20 miles an hour, had a jaunty, rakish air, and the people who could afford to buy one thought it was perfectly wonderful. In fact, it was so good it might still be the car you drive but for one reason. Competition. Healthy competition among both automotive and oil companies that resulted in constantly better, lower-cost automobiles and steadily improved oils and gasolines. For one example: Here at Standard of California, we've pioneered literally thousands of improvements in gasolines, motor oils and other petroleum products since the days of the horseless carriage. Those you use in your car today are unsurpassed anywhere. The world's first service station built by Standard in 1907 has grown, including outlets of all companies, to a network of more than a quarter of a million stations across the country. This progress, spurred by competition, will not stop. Just since the war, we've spent more than $450,000,000 in plants and facilities to serve you better. Mark 70th Anniversary of Edison’s Invention of Incandescent Lamp This week marks the 70th Anniversary year of Thomas A. Edison’s invention of the incandescent lamp, on October 21, 1879, and the founding of the nation’s electric light and power industry—events which have been of benefit to every man, woman, and child in the United States, according to R. E. Bacon, Southern California Edison Company district manager. The development of electric power has brought millions of people jobs, comfort and conveniences undreamed of seventy years ago, Mr. Bacon pointed out, and has helped make possible today’s electrically powered industrial and farming methods which are largely responsible for the American standard of living. Employ Quarter of Million In itself, the electric industry employs more than a quarter of a million people. About three million stockholders and an undetermined number of bondholders make up the direct owners of the electric industry, but every American actually derives security indirectly from the electric companies thro’ investments made in the electric industry by insurance companies, savings banks, charitable and fraternal organizations, religious and educational institutions, foundations, and similar groups. To government, too, the electric companies make substantial contributions, paying hundreds of millions of dollars annually in taxes. It would be difficult to find anywhere a man who created as many new jobs and made so many beneficial changes in the way the world lives as did Edison. Entire industries, in such diverse fields as electrical manufacturing and motion pictures, would not exist but for Edison. Full Fruit of Labors' In 1929 Thomas A. Edison complimented the industry he made Present Free Psych Lectures The first of four free lecture discussions on the theme "Psychological Patterns in Everyday Living" will be presented on Wednesday, October 26 at 8 p.m., in the Woodrow Wilson high school auditorium, Tenth street and Ximeno avenue, Long Beach. Dr. Gilbert Brighouse, head of the Department of Psychology at Occidental College and eminent member of the American Psychological Association, will be the speaker. In a series of four talks Brighouse will show how the psychology of various great personalities and the thinking of their day has changed our behavior patterns and present modes of living. Free tickets for the series may be obtained at all adult centers, at the main public library, and at the door. Although Brighouse was born and received his early education in England, he has completed work at the University of Oregon, the University of Chicago, the University of Iowa, and the George Williams College. After having taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Illinois, he accepted his present post at Occidental College. In 1946-47 he was in Europe on a U.S. Department of Commerce mission investigating development in Industrial Psychology. Full Fruit of Labors' In 1929 Thomas A. Edison complimented the industry he made possible, remarking, "I must confess that I never dreamed that from the incandescent lamp would come the stupendous electrical industry of today." He was gratified that he had lived to "see the full fruit of our labors." Then he told representatives of the electric industry, "The record is wonderful; but fine as it is, it can be made still better and I have a feeling that in your hands it will be." When Edison saw "the full fruit" of his labors in 1929, the electric industry served over 24 million customers. Its generating capacity was about 30 million kilowatts, and its electricity production for that year was more than 92 billion kilowatt-hours—a record high. But by the beginning of October, 1949, the industry had 42 million customers, a generating capacity of nearly 61 million kilowatts—more than double the 1929 capacity—and had an annual production of 290 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity—over three times the 1929 production. Expansion Program In following Edison's charge to make the record still better, the industry in this 70th anniversary year is about half-way through the greatest expansion program ever undertaken by any industry. In the six years from the end of the last wartime year of 1945 to the end of 1951, the industry will have added nearly 26 million kilowatts of new generating capacity. This addition represents over 50 per cent of 1945's capacity, and is only 4 million kilowatts below the industry's total capacity in 1929. One of the most important places in which electrical achievement has manifested itself in the American home. Nearly 20 million residential customers in 1929 owed their emancipation from dim flickering lights and the drudgery of the pre-electric home to Edison. The residential customer in that year consumed an annual average of 502 kilowatt-hours of electricity and paid an average of 6.33 cents per kilowatt- Although Brighouse was born and received his early education in England, he has completed work at the University of Oregon, the University of Chicago, the University of Iowa, and the George Williams College. After having taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Illinois, he accepted his present post at Occidental College. In 1946-47 he was in Europe on a U.S. Department of Commerce mission investigating developments in Industrial Psychology in Germany, Scandinavia and other western countries. Dr. Brighouse is past president of the Southern California Psychological Association and a contributor to both professional and popular magazines. His chief field of research has been the study of the physically handicapped worker. The California Institute of Technology published his book, "The Physically Handicapped Worker in Industry," which was based on his findings drawn from a case study of handicapped employees of the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Dr. Brighouse also studied the methods German industry used in rehabilitating their handicapped workers as part of a six-man commission, appointed by the Department of State, investigating German methods in industrial psychology. RECOVERING FROM APPENDECTOMY Terry Kilduff, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kilduff of 412 North Janss street, this city, underwent an appendectomy last Sunday morning at Fullerton General hospital. He is getting along fine and expects to return to his home here this weekend. Terry is a student at Occidental college and took ill last weekend. He expects to return to college in about another week. GI Supplemental Certificates Issued Are Good Supplemental certificates of eligibility for education or training under the GI Bill dated prior to November 1, 1949, now in possession of veterans are valid and may be used to commence courses after November 1, 1949, L. C. Chapman, manager of the Los Angeles regional office of the Veterans Administration, said today. Previously, the VA had stated that such certificates would not be valid on and after November 1. The image is too blurry to accurately transcribe the text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of three individuals in swimwear, possibly at a pool or beach setting. The focus is on their faces and upper bodies, with no discernible background details. ARLENE ANDERSON, 16, center, of Anaheim was chosen candidate of Paradise Parlor 282, Native sons of the Golden West for the title of state queen in the state-wide NSGW contest. The NSGW queen will ride on the organization's float in the Tournament of Roses parade. If successful in runoffs next month, Arlene will compete in district and state eliminations. Paula Deretti, left, Anaheim and Joan Underwood, right, Santa Ana, finished second and third in the contest. Winner was selected by trio of three NSGW judges from Westminster. William C. Carle Dies from Injuries William Clifton Carle, who lived northern Orange county for ten years before moving to Santa ria four years ago, died Wedday of last week from injuries reived in an automobile accident. born in Illinois 55 years ago, he came to California 30 years ago. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Betty Carle; one son, Robert Carle; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Sowder of Anaheim and Mrs. George Fecht of Illinois, and four brothers, Clifford and Joseph Carle of Illinois, Louis Carle of Anaheim, and George Wesley Carle in the U.S. Navy. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Chase of 1020 East Erna Ave., La Habra, are the parents of a son born on Sunday, October 16, at Fullerton General hospital. SAFEWAY STEAK SALE T-BONE, CLUB, PORTERHOUSE Fully trimmed cuts from U.S. graded GOOD beef. Buy a couple extra steaks at this low price. SIRLOIN STEAKS ___ lb. 85¢ RIB STEAKS OR RIB ROASTS ___ lb. 83¢ RED APPLES Washington Jonathans Crisp, Juicy 4 lbs. 25¢ TOKAY GRAPES Red Sweet 2 lbs. 15¢ SIRLOIN STEAKS ___ lb. 85¢ RIB STEAKS OR RIB ROASTS ___ lb. 83¢ RED APPLES Washington Jonathans Crisp, Juicy 4 lbs. 25¢ TOKAY GRAPES Red Sweet 2 lbs. 15¢ LETTUCE Crisp, Solid Heads. Fine far Salads lb. 7¢ SQUASH Yellow Meated Banana Excellent to Bake lb. 2¢ POTATOES Idaho Russets No. 1A 10 lbs. 39¢ TOMATOES Gardenside Brand Standard Pack 2 28-oz. cans 27¢ MARGARINE Dalewood Uncolored Priced Low at Safeway lb. 19¢ GRATED TUNA Chicken of the Sea. Green Label. 6½-oz. cans 29¢ CRACKERS Hi Ho or Tea Timer Crisp, Round Party Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ BUTTER Spring House, U. S. Certified Grade A. First Quality. lb. 69¢ BREAD Mrs. Wright's Sliced. Fresh! small leaf 13¢ large leaf 18¢ Enriched white or wheat. Excellent to toast. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1949, AT SAPEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax will be added to retail price on all taxable items.