anaheim-gazette 1946-12-19
Searchable text
It is the dream of every woman to own Sterling some day. VICTOR G. LOLY's convenient payment terms make it possible to have that dream come true today. When you buy your Sterling at VICTOR G. LOLY'S—whether it is just a few pieces or a complete set—you have the choice of the finest patterns from America's leading silversmiths. Write for illustrated pamphlets and price lists of your favorite patterns.
GORHAM
Chantilly
King Edward
Lyric
LUNT
English Shell
INTERNATIONAL
Prelude
Spring Glory
Royal Danish
REED & BARTON
Fragrance
Georgian Rose
Francis First
WALLACE
Grand Colonial
Rose Point
Stradivari
TOWLE
Candlelight
Rambler Rose
MANCHESTER
Old Master
Old Mirror
Silver Flutes
Chippendale
Old Lace
HEIRLOOM
Virginian
WATSON
Lotus
State TB Death Rate Still Above Nation's Average
In urging support of its Christmas Seal sale, the California Tuberculosis and Health Association today pointed out that 3,840 residents of the state had died of tuberculosis in 1945. The figure gives California a death rate from the disease of 40.7 per 100,000, compared point higher than the rate for the United States as a whole. Since 1930, when the state had a 96% death rate and the nation 71%, California gradually has been closing the unfavorable gap. Comparison to other states, it now has the 11th highest tuberculosis death rate.
As California's death rate has decreased in respect to other states, its Seal Sale has increased. For the past three years the California Seal total has been the highest of similar organizations in the country. The 1945 seal-sale in the state totaled $1,293,570.
The state association's report shows that more than twice as many men as women died of tuberculosis in 1945 and that the greatest number of deaths were among persons over 35 years of age. The figures bear out the contention that the association that the emphasis in conducting X-ray surveys for the discovery of tuberculosis cases should be placed on adults. Only 203 of the 3,840 deaths occurred among persons under 15 years of age. At the other extreme, there were 1,148 deaths, or nearly 2 per cent, among persons 55 years and over. The oldest person in the state to die of tuberculosis was 94 years.
The taking of miniature X-ray films is one of the many free services offered by the local tuberculosis associations. The state associations are now taking these films at the rate of 400,000 a year and continually improving techniques to accelerate this service. The annual sale of Christmas Seal is at its average rate still above the nation's average.
Georgian Rose
Francis First
WALLACE
Grand Colonial
Rose Point
Stradivari
TOWLE
Candlelight
Rambler Rose
Old Master
Old Mirror
Silver Flutes
Chippendale
Old Lace
MANOHESTER
Silverstream
Fleetwood
Lenore
Colonnade
HEIRLOOM
Virginian
Heiress
WATSON
Lotus
Windsor Rose
We Close 5:30 p.m. Every Day Including Saturday
VICTOR G. LOLY
JEWELER
138 W. CENTER ST.
ANAHEIM, CAL
GIRL RESERVE-HI-Y
DANCE JANUARY 11
Date of importance on the social calendar for local Girl Reservoir and Hi-Y members is the annual semi-formal dance January 11 at the Ebell clubhouse. A popular orchestra will be named soon. The Women's board is sponsoring the affair under the chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur Roquet. Tickets are $1.50.
Santa Knows A Good Thing When He Sees It!
He discovered our delicious tasting,
creamy-rich milk and you can bet
your sweet life he's going to have
himself a glass or two. Wise is the
housewife who has arranged for
our daily delivery service. Call 2391
today.
YELLIS DAIRY
Orange Road Phone 2391
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
State TB Death Rate Still Above Nation's Average
arguing support of its Christ-al sale, the California Tuberculosis and Health Association pointed out that 3,840 resi-lated of the state had died of tuberculosis in 1945. The figure California'a death rate from lease of 40.7 per 100,000, one higher than the rate for the States as a whole. Since when the state had a 99.3 rate and the nation 71.5,onia gradually has been the unfavorable gap. In prison to other states, it now the 11th highest tuberculosis rate.
California's death rate has increased in respect to other states. Sale has increased. For first three years the Californial total has been high-similar organizations in the state. The 1945 seal sale in the totaled $1,293,570.
The state association's report that more than twice as men as women died of tuberculosis in 1945 and that the total number of deaths were of over 35 years of age. The bear out the contention of association that the emphasis producing X-ray surveys for recovery of tuberculosis cases be placed on adults. Only the 3,840 deaths occurred persons under 15 years of the other extreme, there 148 deaths, or nearly 30 among persons 55 years over. The oldest person in die of tuberculosis was.
Taking of miniature X-ray one of the many free serviced by the local tuberculosis associations. The state associate now taking these films at a fee of 400,000 a year and are really improving techniques operate this service. The an-
Christmas Seals Become Staunch U.S. Tradition
People all over the United States are now receiving Christmas Seals from their local tuberculosis associations and seal sale committees. To many, a Christmas seal is merely a brightly-colored stamp that costs a penny and should be placed on each envelope bearing a Christmas card. There's a story behind this colored bit of paper and a path to health for tens of thousands.
The Christmas seal has been aptly called an immigrant that became a good American. A brain child of Einar Holboell, a Danish postal clerk, it came to America in 1907. Holboell had conceived the idea that every Christmas card and letter should carry a seal showing the mailer's contribution to the fight against tuberculosis. The idea later became an American tradition.
Publicity on the Danish seal was first written by social worker Jacob Riis in the "Outlook." Later on, a Red Cross worker, Miss Emily P. Bissell of Wilmington, Delaware, decided to try out Holboell's idea. She sold the first American seal in Delaware in 1907.
The first nation-wide sale was sponsored by the American Red Cross in 1908, who turned the proceeds over to the young and struggling National Tuberculosis association.
The red double-barred cross was placed on the Christmas seal for the first time in 1919.
In 1920 the Red Cross turned over the seal sale to the National Tuberculosis association. Yearly contracts are issued by the national association to its state associations which, in turn, issue contracts to their local associations, upon proper qualification as to community program.
Many people of Orange county with a well-regulated flow of the product to the distribution centers than under an unrestricted method of shipment. This can be accomplished at a better price to the producers and no higher cost to the ultimate consumer. The reasons for this result are (1) that the distributing trade being free of sudden market gluts will buy continuously and keep the product on display in their stores where the consumers can see it; (2) due also to the same confidence that there will be no periods of heavy oversupply, the distributors are willing to operate on a smaller margin than would be the case were shipments unrestricted and the consumer, as well as the producer, shares in this benefit.
"It is a demonstrated conclusion that a comparatively minor fraction amounting to not more than 10 percent of a crop available for distribution if allowed to go to market without any control is sufficient to nullify to a very large extent the benefits expected to be derived from a program of regulated marketing. Furthermore all the geographical areas of the United States are closely related and prices in one area have considerable effect upon other areas. In addition to this, there is very much more seepage from a product which goes into wide channels of distribution in California and Arizona without any regulation than there would be under regulation. The primary channels of distribution, whether cooperative organizations or established independent shippers, cannot afford to violate the provisions of the Federal marketing order but small operators who are not in business continuously or in heavy volume are much more apt to take a chance on shipping considerable numbers of boxes of fruit especially by truck in violation of the order. That this result occurs has also been proven by the experience of past years. One car of fruit, if quoted to a large number of buyers, can demoralize the
Harry Eddy Dies Suddenly Thursd
Harry Eddy, 71 years old passed away very suddenly Thursday night. A native oada, he had been a resident California for the past 25 yrs.
Surviving are his widow, M. Eddy of Stanton; one son old Eddy of Costa Mesa; twins Mrs. Charles Doll and Angus McCloud, both of C and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were comed from Hilgenfeld chapel on urday afternoon at 2 o'clock burial in Westminster Me Park. The Rev. R. R. Freepastor of Stanton Comm Church, officiated at the last
Jacob Springer Dies Saturday
Jacob Springer of 915 Clementine street, passed awa-Saturday, December 14, at thaof 86 years. Born in Switzerhe he had been a resident Of Anfor two years.
Surviving are two sisters,Bertha Senn of Anaheim,and Ann Gutosky of West Anahe.Funeral services were comed from the chapel of LCampbell and Kaulbars on day at 2 p.m.,the Rev.P.Gammann,pastor of Calvary B church,officiating.IntermeninFairhaven cemetery.
area.
"In view of these facts, I know that this marketing order be-tinued in operation and extrema cover the states of California."
SHOPPING A SHOCK WITH METERS, STRINGS ATTAKEN
"Shopping is an ordeal with parking meter system," a coing voice remarked over thaette phone."You either an layed with a business app ment longer than you expe have a social conversation stretches longer than the c
The red double-barred cross was placed on the Christmas seal for the first time in 1919.
In 1920 the Red Cross turned over the seal sale to the National Tuberculosis association. Yearly contracts are issued by the national association to its state associations which, in turn, issue contracts to their local associations, upon proper qualification as to community program.
Many people of Orange county would like to know what happens to the money they use for Christmas seals. As a matter of fact, 95 cents out of every seal sale dollar stays within the state in which it was raised. Five cents support services of the national association.
As stated by a member of the national sale committee, "In a nation as large and diverse as ours, the final solution of national problems rests with the local community. Neither need nor fulfillment is alike in any two places. Therefore, the basic unit for tuberculosis work is the local administrative unit, the county. Each county tuberculosis association must pattern its program to local needs; the state association and the national association are guides and counselors."
"Experts believe that tuberculosis in this nation cannot only be brought under control, but can be wiped out. Our present knowledge is sufficient to assure victory over TB. Whether we shall maintain our gains in the years ahead depends solely upon the determination of the men and women we call our community leaders. If our people wish to eradicate TB before the turn of this century, it is within their power to do so.
Citrus Growers Ask Extension of Agreement
Urging that the present Lemon Marketing Agreement be extended to provide Federal regulation of lemons shipped within California and Arizona, A. J. McFadden, prominent Orange County citrus grower testified last week at the U.S. Department of Agriculture hearing in Los Angeles to consider extension of the present agreement.
McFadden stated that, as president of the California Prorate Commission for six years, he gained experience in the marketing of California specialty crops which Ford to violate the provisions of the Federal marketing order but small operators who are not in business continuously or in heavy volume are much more apt to take a chance on shipping considerable numbers of boxes of fruit especially by truck in violation of the order. That this result occurs has also been proven by the experience of past years. One car of fruit, if quoted to a large number of buyers, can demoralize the market over a very considerable
We'll wager that there isn't a living room in this town that would not be more attractive with the addition of at least one of these beautiful chairs...and we'll also wager that there are a number of names on your list for which a chair is the perfect gift. And look at the prices! They're amazingly low!
LUX
DEC
We've i
looking
at home
hard-to
at their
McFadden stated that, as president of the California Prorate Commission for six years, he gained experience in the marketing of California specialty crops which "convinced me that more of any given variety of crops can be marketed during a given season with a well-regulated flow of the product to distribution centers than under an unrestricted method of shipment."
Since 1941 lemons shipped outside of California and Arizona have been under Federal volume regulation. The current hearings were requested by the California Fruit Growers Exchange to hear testimony regarding the extension of volume regulation to cover intrastate as well as interstate shipments.
McFadden's statement in full is as follows:
"I am in favor of the marketing order concerning which this hearing is being held and also of the extension of this order to cover lemons distributed within the states of California and Arizona.
"I was President of the California Prorate Commission for the first six years of its existence. The experience gained there in regulating the distribution of various California specialty crops convinced me that more of any given variety of such crops can be marketed during a given season."
Harry Eddy Dies Suddenly Thursday
Harry Eddy, 71 years of age, died away very suddenly last Saturday night. A native of Canada, he had been a resident of California for the past 25 years. Surviving are his widow, Laura Eddy of Stanton; one son, Harriet Eddy of Costa Mesa; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Doll and Mrs. August McCloud, both of Canada and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with final in Westminster Memorial Park. The Rev. R. R. Freeland, pastor of Stanton Community Church, officiated at the last rites.
Jacob Springer Dies Saturday
Jacob Springer of 915 North Elementine street, passed away on Saturday, December 14, at the age of 86 years. Born in Switzerland, Jacob was a resident of Anaheim for two years.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Tha Senn of Anaheim, and Mrs. Gutosky of West Anaheim. Funeral services were conducted from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars on Monday at 2 p.m., the Rev. P. G. Neunn, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, officiating. Interment was Fairhaven cemetery.
In view of these facts, I urge this marketing order be conquered in operation and extended to cover the states of California and Arizona."
OPPING A SHOCK WITH TTERS, STRINGS ATTACHED
Shopping is an ordeal with this ticking meter system," a charm voice remarked over the Gaite phone. "You either are deed with a business appointment longer than you expect or be a social conversation that catches longer than the coin in...
May you drink deep of the Joy of Living.. That is our Wish for you at this Holiday Season.
Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO.
H. R. BRINKERHOFF
308 E. Third St. Santa Ana, Calif.
the Ideal Gift
LUXURIOUS and DECORATIVE Lounge Chairs
We've illustrated just one of many styles... so good looking... so well designed that they'll be completely at home in any type of room. Covered in beautifully hard-to-find fabrics, you'll be amazed and pleased at their quality, beautiful colors and obvious value.
DECORATIVE Lounge Chairs
We've illustrated just one of many styles...so good looking...so well designed that they'll be completely at home in any type of room. Covered in beautifully hard-to-find fabrics, you'll be amazed and pleased at their quality, beautiful colors and obvious value.
OCCASIONAL HAIRS
We illustrate just a few from a very fine collection. Large chairs that can take the place of a lounge chair...smaller chairs that would be perfect in pairs. Traditional chairs...modern chairs...each one a gem of perfection, and each one marking you as the gift giver of taste.
Shield Back Chair
In Tapestry
$54.00
Channel Back Chair
Variety of Covers
$55.50
Lounge Chair
In Tapestry
$59.50
Straight Back Chair
Lovely in Pairs—Each
$26.50
SMITH-REAFSNYDER
FURNITURE CO.
151 No. Los Angeles Street Phone 2409