anaheim-gazette 1949-12-01

Mail Christmas Cards, Packages Early This Year Postmaster Louis Hoskins opened the Yuletide season officially today. He issued his annual appeal for early mailing of Christmas greeting cards and gift packages. The postmaster expects the greatest flood of Yuletide mail in local history. He predicted it would exceed "by a considerable margin" the record-breaking 1948 holiday season. Christmas packages for distant states should be mailed by December 5 and Christmas cards to friends and loved ones in other states should be mailed by December 15 while cards for local delivery should be in the post office at least a week before Christmas. Don't try to mail your Christmas cards this year with a cent and a half stamp, warned postmaster Hoskins. By way of explanation he pointed out that the postage rate on unsealed greeting cards which travel by third class mail, was raised to 2 cents last January. So don't try to mail this year's Yule greetings with a cent and a half stamp left from last Christmas. Mr. Hoskins recommends sending them all by first class mail. That means with a 3 cent stamp—or two 1½ cent stamps. Be sure that your address is correct and properly addressed before mailing so that prompt delivery is assured. Christmas cards carrying 2 cent stamps are third class mail. They must not be sealed and must not contain personal messages. Only ing: address plainly and completely, giving the full name, house number, street, name of city, zone number and state. And don't forget to write your return address on the envelope. The postmaster said return addresses on Christmas cards has the warm approval of the highest authorities on etiquette, because it helps friends keep their address books up-to-date. County 4-H Takes Honors At L.A. Show Orange county took many top awards at the Great Western Livestock Show at Los Angeles this week, according to Henry Longfellow, Farm Advisor in charge of 4-H Agricultural Clubs in Orange county. He telephoned in the good news immediately after the judging today. Wayne Shulz, a member of the Fullerton 4-H Club won the Grand Champion Award in the Junior Division with his Aberdeen Black Angus. He also won the Reserve Champion in the open class for the entire show with the same animal. He competed against 60 other entries in the 4-H division. Robert Stitt's Short-horn took the Champion award in the 4-H Division, Craig Jewett took First place in the middleweight class with his Aberdeen Angus His brother, Billy Jewett, won second place in this division. These three members also belong to the Fullerton 4-H Club whose leader is M. R. Phelps. Dr. Coons Speaks At Local Church Dr. Arthur G. Coons, president of Occidental college, was guest speaker at the family night dinner held at the First Presbyterian church, this city, last night (Wednesday). Internationally known authority in the field of economics and one of this country's leading educators, he has served the U.S government and has traveled in both the orient and in Europe as a member of American Economics commissions. He is highly active in the Presbyterian church. A home-coming and reunion for old-timers was the theme of the potluck dinner Frank N. Gibbs, personal friend of Dr. Coons acted as master of ceremonies and host for the occasion assisted by M. E. Beebe. Directed by Mrs. Arnold O. Lewerenz, assistant minister of music, the Crusader's choir presented several selections. Solos were sung by Robert L. Larsen baritone, former member of the Anaheim church. Among those present was the Rev. Stanley F. George, who was welcomed by the Rev. Howard S. Congdon current pastor. Yorba Linda Man Taken by Death Funeral services for George Edgar Fentress, 61, of 4532 Plumoss drive, Yorba Linda, who died in Anaheim Community hospital Sunday morning, were held yesterday (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock in McAulay and-Suters mortuary Fullerton. Dr. Robert B. McAulay of Orange officiated for the last rites Entombment was in Rose Hill mausoleum. year's Yule greetings with a cent and a half stamp left from last Christmas. Mr. Hoskins recommends sending them all by first class mail. That means with a 3 cent stamp—or two 1½ cent stamps. Be sure that your address is correct and properly addressed before mailing so that prompt delivery is assured. Christmas cards carrying 2 cent stamps are third class mail. They must not be sealed and must not contain personal messages. Only one effort is made to deliver them whereas first class mail is forwarded to other addresses or will be returned to sender if return address is on outside of envelope. The greatest flood of parcel post in post office history is expected this year. The postmaster reports that post office windows are most crowded at lunch time. He advises mailing packages before 10 a.m. and between 1:30 and 8:30 p.m. to avoid long lines and aching feet. "Remember," stated postmaster Hoskins, "that parcels may not be sealed unless they bear a printed label authorizing opening for postal inspection if necessary. Use corrugated cardboard, heavy outer paper, and strong cord wrapping." Preparations to handle this Yuletide rush have already begun. The postoffice is training extra clerks and carriers, setting up new tables, hauling out reserve mail sacks, and over-hauling delivery trucks. An extra supply of stamps is on hand and Mr. Hoskins advises everyone to ascertain his approximate need and the purchase of stamps in advance, thus avoiding last-minute crowds. Here's a tip on proper address- SILVER ANNIVERSARY FOR THE B. B. IVES Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Ives, 407 East North street, Anaheim, will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary date tonight (Thursday). For many years they have owned and operated the Ives grocery store at the North street address. Liquors FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON IT'S RUM AND BRANDY TIME Bacardi Rum ... Puerto Rican, 86 proof...5th 3.77 Cuban, 89 proof...5th 5.42 Ron Rico ... White or Gold label, 86 proof 5th ...3.68 Don Q, 86 proof...5th 3.75 See Our Fine Selection of Libby Safety- IT'S RUM AND BRANDY TIME Bacardi Rum ... Puerto Rican, 86 proof ... 5th 3.77 Cuban, 89 proof ... 5th 5.42 Ron Rico ... White or Gold label, 86 proof 5th ... 3.68 Don Q, 86 proof ... 5th 3.75 See Our Fine Selection of Libby Safety-edge Glassware. A delightful gift. BRANDY ... Fifths Royal Host ... 3.55 Christian Bros. ... 4.15 Croix Royale ... 3.98 Old Mission ... 4.75 Blend Your Holiday Pleasure TOM and JERRY RUM and BRANDY ... 5th 3.84 IMPERIAL BEER One-Way Bottle 2 for 25c Case 24 Bottles 2.89 Eastern-Western POPULAR BRANDS ICE COLD BEER CASE-CAN-QUART Tom & Jerry Batter ... 65c Old Colonial GINS ... 2.93 W.CENTER FIVE POINTS LIQUOR STORE 1119 Lincoln Anaheim Coons Speaks Local Church Arthur G. Coons, president of mental college, was guest at the family night dinner at the First Presbyterian church, this city, last night (Wednesday). nationally known author-the field of economics and this country's leading educator has served the U.S. government and has traveled in the orient and in Europe as merchant of American Economics. He is highly active presbyterian church. home-coming and reunion timers was the theme of auck dinner Frank N. personal friend of Dr. acted as master of cereal host for the occasion, by M. E. Beebe. ed by Mrs. Arnold O.uz, assistant minister of the Crusader's choir preseveral selections. Solos king by Robert L. Larsen, former member of the church. Among those was the Rev. Stanley F. who was welcomed by vv. Howard S. Congdon, pastor. Ba Linda Man men by Death real services for George Edtress, 61, of 4532 Plumosa Yorba Linda, who died in Community hospital Sunning, were held yesterday (sday) morning at 10 o'clock inlay and-Suters mortuary, on. Robert B. McAulay of Orfordiated for the last rites. ment was in Rose Hills cemetery. Stranske Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Caroline Stranske, 72, who dies Friday af-Sranske, 72, who died Friday afternoon after an extended illness at her home, 307 E. Alberta street, this city, were conducted at Hilgenfeld chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. P. G. Neumann, pastor of the new Costa Mesa Baptist church, former pastor of the Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim, officiating. A native of Poland, Mrs. Stranske had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 41 years. Surviving are her husband, August Stranske; three sons, Bert A. Stranske of Long Beach, John F. Stranske of Carpinteria and Ewald A. Stranske of Ventura; two daughters, Mrs. Carl Remland and Mrs. Walter P. Burzlaff, both of Anaheim; one brother, Michael Hein of Anaheim; and four grandchildren. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Seal Sales Assure Early TB Conquest "Many persons in Orange county have shown their faith in the possibility that tuberculosis can be wiped out in the next decade as indicated by early returns in the Christmas Seal Sale of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association," Harry Hanson, Chairman, said today. "The Seal Sale is the sole support of the Tuberculosis Association and 95 per cent of the funds collected through the sale of Seals remains in the state and county to fight TB here at home," he stated. "One of the great hopes for the eradication of tuberculosis is the never ending research which is seeking a cure for the disease. Today, research on tuberculosis is being approached from every front. The chemist,, the bacteriologist, the pathologist, the physicologist, even the geneticist and of course, the clinician, are all directing their skills toward the conquest of this disease which kills nearly 50,000 Americans a year. Funds for this work are derived from the Seal Sale." "Today in the state and nation 22 scientific projects are being conducted by investigators or grants from the National Tuberculosis Association. These include studies on epidemiology and clinical treatment of tuberculosis studies of laboratory technique used in the diagnosis of tuberculosis and fundamental research ranging from the studies of characteristics inherited by the tubercle bacillus, to the effect of drugs on the baccillus," Hanson stated. "Orange County citizens who buy Christmas Seals can just take credit for their contribution to the research that will someday soon provide a cure for tuberculosis," he said. GARDEN MARK DIRECT FROM FARMER TO YOU! CORNER MANCHESTER AND LINCOLN DIRECT FROM FARMER TO YOU! CORNER MANCHESTER AND LINCO LARGE HEADS—SNOWBALL Cauliflower 5¢ ea. ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES CARROTS BEETS TURNIPS RADISHES Gr. ONIONS MUSTARD SPINACH 4 BUNCHES 10¢ FRESH PICKED—ITALIAN Squash 5¢ lb NEW CROP NORTHERN Navel ORANGES 25¢ DOZEN Large Size Red Hot Special! CHEVY CHASE TOMATO JUICE 3 No. 2 CANS 25c NEW CROP NORTHERN Navel ORANGES 25¢ DOZEN Large Size Red Hot Special! CHEVY CHASE TOMATO JUICE 3 No. 2 CANS 25¢ HUNT'S HALVES Peaches CLINGS! No. 2½ Cans 19¢ HUNT'S PORK & Beans 14¢ No. 2½ Can GOLDEN STATE EVAPORATED Milk 2 TALL CANS 19¢ S. & W. or IRIS Coffee All Grinds 1 Pound Can 59¢ this way with STANDARD HEATING OILS A Product of Standard of California how would you like a heating oil that burns without waste...that saves more heat per gallon? Then you'll like Standard Heating oils! There, are no cleaner, more economical heating oils on the market today! Get standard Stove Oil for circulating heaters...standard Furnace Oil for furnace-type burners—and get rid of othersome smoke and soot for good! DISTRIBUTED BY A. H. ROHRS anaheim, California Phone ZEnith 2518 The chemist, the bacteriologist, the pathologist, the physiologist, even the geneticist and, moreover, the clinician, are all dedicated their skills toward the treatment of this disease which nearly 50,000 Americans a year fund for this work are from the Seal Sale." Day in the state and nation, scientific projects are being led by investigators on from the National Tuberculosis Association. These include on epidemiology and clinical treatment of tuberculosis, of laboratory techniques, the diagnosis of tuberculosis and fundamental research from the studies of charities inherited by the tuberleaks, to the effect of drugs on coccillus," Hanson stated. Orange County citizens who Christmas Seals can justly credit for their contribution in research that will someday provide a cure for tuberculosis said. SUGAR AND SPICE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gwinn, 843 South Claudina street, Anaheim, became the proud parents of a baby daughter who arrived Monday, November 21, at St. Joseph hospital. The newcomer tipped the scales at five pounds and 11 ounces. ORANGE COUNTY POLICE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL BENEFIT BALL SATURDAY NITE—DEC. 10 RENDEZVOUS BALLROOM BALBOA—Dance to the Music of LES BROWN AND HIS ORCHESTRA The Famous Band from the Bob Hope Show Get Your Ticket from any Orange County Police Officer EN CITY MARKET SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. DECEMBER 1, 2 & 3 LINCOLN ★ ★ ANAHEIM RKET SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. DECEMBER 1, 2 & 3 D LINCOLN ★ ★ ANAHEIM LARGE HEADS—FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 5¢ ea. LARGE SMOOTH—WHITE ROSE SPUDS 10 lb 25¢ 100 lb. Sack 2.29 KEY WEST RED YAMS 5 lb 25¢ ed Hot Special! CHEVY CHASE TOMATO JUICE No. 2 CANS 25c WASHINGTON WINESAP Apples 4 lb 25¢ CHEVY CHASE TOMATO JUICE No. 2 CANS 25c WASHINGTON WINESAP Apples 4 lb 25¢ VALIA WHOLE Apricots No. 2½ Cans 25¢ LINDSEY RIPE SELECT Olives 2 TALL CANS 35¢ DELTA RICH TUNA No. ½ Flat Can 19¢ GOLDEN STATE Butter First Quality 1 Pound in Quarters. 67¢