Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 27

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1943 This New York Activities of Negroes ACTIVITIES OF LIVESTOCK MART RELATED Continued From Page B-S rent bid and asked prices are ll 1 'Gentlemen Rankers Gold Braid, Discussed by Beebe Junior Hostesses Preside At De Frerhery U.S.O. Club Columbian Set First Ever Issued for Continued From Page 2-B On Saturday night, January 2, the club has distributed to several IpeciaLEventEnters-Golden-Jubilee posted. This, added to ithe fac dr-Mother by the presence of identifies this American libs camps between-f oup-and 4 ive-th De Fremery U.S.O. luh ended Its Yuletide festivities when the junior thatlne market is spread over sand magazines and books. One Beaulleu Vineyard vln tion as a truckload was sent to the boys at many acres, gives rumors a splen Universally regarded as the finest rnour boys tin the ranks; but j90-minute wonders are but livid when gobs and privates get the best hostesses staged one of the gayest parties of the season to hundreds of rate a specal event, and the set con tage, with a Delatour Reserve label.

did chance to spread. 1 and most popular set of commcmo A Doctor Delatour began the pro tains more denominations with a higher face value than any postage rative stamps in the world, the Sometimes these rumors are de servicemen stationed in and about the Eastbay area. Homemade popcorn crispets, nut fudge, peanut Camp Stoneman, Calif. Funeral Services Held For Lena M. Wvainaer cess that produced this wine during liberately planted.

It will be said 1902, In the upper valley of South brittle, cookies and fruits were by one of the boys, for example, places, at the Stork and they are left to be shoved around outside the plush cord. The litle boys who have dreamed up commissions for themselves never understand that em California, and not until re' Columbian series of 1893 entered the Golden Jubilee period Saturday, January 2. This set of 21 elaborate stamps Is a favorite among philatelists all over the world and unique in the freely distributed. Noisemakers, con sued on Monday, January 2, 1893. The eight-cent denomination was added on March 3.

LIFE OF COLUMBUS Authorized by the Postoffice Department, the order for the adhesive stamps was placed with the American Banknote Company, which held the contract for the -production of postal paper at that timeo effort was spared in designing andssrint-ing, and the stamps as they wen Relatives and friends-were pres that one packer, whose buyer is a cently dl dhe allow it to be bruited stamp set ever issued here. Originally planned for 1892, to mark the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America, the set was not issued until the following year so that its release might coincide with the Chicago World's Fair. Fifteen double-size adhesives and four fetti, serpentine and paper hats gave ent to pay their last respects to the quarter-of-a-mile down the pens, (no Bun) about outside of the lam' the club a carnival appearance. The party was a fitting windup to one ilv. 'Sin it savg Cowles.

and you remains of Mrs. Lena M. Wysinger, writer for the Oakland Tribune, is in the market for a great number of head at prices 10 cents above the going level. This will spread along will know why the doo kept his of the most Interesting weeks that postal history of our country It was the first time that our postof-fice Issued adhesives to commemo and publicity chairman for the Call secret. before these times and after them there were and will be folk who aire friends, familiars and accustomed spenders at the Colony, the the club had experienced since its fornia Association of Colored embossed envelope stamps were is Women's Clubs, Inc.

opening a little over 90 days ago. With Paul Reid at the piano and issiied leave nothing to be desired the alleys at an astonishing rate. CATTLE MARKET The cattle market gets off to The funeral services were held Top of the Mark, the Pump Rooms, om an artistic point of view. Each Essex Cook at the marimba and FIRST U.S. COMMEMORATIVES Harvey's or wherever, and whose OUR CAPITAL IN WARTIME later start than the hog rriarket at a funeral home on Eighth Street Monday, January 4, at 1 p.m.

The drums, the dance clicked from the start hog men say it because the cattle Reverend Tolliver of Bethel A.M.E gob suits and privates tunics rank anything within the gift of the cos-tumers who run up the kings' and The previous Thursday night a Church, San Francisco, officiated. buyers, who ride about the pens on horses, must "wait 'till the Other ministers participating were irals and princes suits 01 tne Continued From Fare J-B horses tell them the proper prices the Rev. M. L. Hawkins of St Paul.

a. were ruckuses with public utilities, to bid." bus load of hostesses and their chaperons left the clubhouse and journeyed to Vallejo to entertain the sailors. They were greatly outnumbered, but they entered Into the affair of bringing as much happiness EYING ON local officials and WPB. But that's Berkeley, and the Rev. D.

S. Hill, Father D. R. Wallace and Edward Large packers have chief, cattle buyers, and buyers for separate all over now. The Army has taken over.

StovalL all of Oakland. value represents an event in the life of Columbus. 3 When the set was Issued collectors generally bought only the lower de. nominations because of the prohibitive cost of the entire series. Later, when the World's Fair opened, additional thousands of persons pur- -chased more sets as souvenirs of their Chicago visit For many yeart stocks of the dollar values remained In postoffices, and some people who had bought them at the fair for speculative purposes, seeing no profit after-10, 20 and 30 years, began offering these $1, $2, $3, $4 and JS stamps for less than face classes cows, steers, bulls, neners, Mrs.

Sadie Huggins was soloist Shining like a millionaire yacht, etc. Major packers likewise have as they could to the men. The Invitation to go to Vallejo was in the for the occasion. David Cowles, the East Fifty-first Street Falstaff who presides, after a rany fashion, over the Penguin Resturant, has turned, to chauvinism in culinary matters. Observing sadly that our best bills cf fare" during the last several dec the motorless hostel" was towed silently away the other night.

"scouts, who ride about tne yaras on horseback and report to the Among the manv floral nieces nature of an emergency call, but time made no difference. The host sent as a last tribute, was one from chief buyer the current situation. Destination a military secret. the California Association of The variety In cattle is enormous The Boston and St. John's night Women's Clubs, Northern Section.

esses left parties which had been arranged for some time before, their church engagements and their fire not only in classes but also in club fire tragedies have had real ades have clung to "bye, bye, for their slogan, the Penguin's chief waddler has devised Mrs. Lena M. Wysinger was born auality within the various classes. sides to be with the boys on New The animals will range everywhere July 28, 1878, at Valley Mines, Missouri. While she was young, her value.

It was only after the Dhila- what aoDearS to him to be an in Years Eve. They were recruited i ----v i t-vwy9' 'fi I tm V't! tight? r'- tw ri if I ma U-i, I i i vL5 tv. i ir pi i.i- rf bj l. 5U i-' jjg i from thin products on which, the bones are threatening to come throueh the hide, to hefty, solid digenous dinner menu as superb family moved to Litchfield, 111. telic boom of about 13 years ago that the price for them beean kr- within less than 12 hours notice.

LIBBRAL DONATIONS repercussions in Washington, nearly all of local department stores have -hidden away their ash-trays and posted "No Smoking" signs. The city fathers dug down In a dusty bin and unearthed an old ordinance strengthening the Dis where she received her grammar chunks of meat which would be school and high school education. Through, the generosity of the any with a Gallis pronunciation. What's more, he prints the menu In literate English, flavored with some of his own Americanisms. Some Drim Penguin natrons have She also completed two years cf the answer to a football line coach's rocketing.

Today an unused set In very fine condition is worth around $150. ERRORS IX ISSUE dream. normal training in the same city, trict's fire protection laws ana Judein between the highest ana She came to California in 1918 nassed it Dronto. community, the club has been able to send several electric pinball games, phonograph records and athletic equipment to several of the camps. The boys are now enjoying these during their spare moments.

been known to gurgle a trifle at lowest classes of cattle is pretty The Columbians include several and united with Bethel A.M.E. Many of the night clubs, Including easy about the only is that thev both hars four legs. But Cowles' sultry prose. But turning to the East Fifties' Falstaffs All- Church, transferring her membership from Bethel A.M.E. Church in that free-for-all-service-men, tne "Stage Door Canteen," ar holding errors for which collectors seek.

One is the four-cent adhesive printed in the color of the one-cent value. Another is a five-cent en. American menu, he inaugurates it when vou ludge the difference be The efforts of the Phylis Wheatley Litchfield. auspiciously with Clams iaoutn tween a load or steers worm sir frequent fire drills. The "Stage Door Canteen." In the old Belasco Theater, hundred rounds and another Club is an example of What is being done to let the servicemen know they have not been forgotten by the After coming to California she took up the study of nursing and entered Fairmont Hospital where emptied its packed interior the side, a delicacy born at the South-side Club below Islip, on what the late Maury Paul always insisted worth $17.25, you are deep in the velope stamp printed in the color of the 10-cent denomination.

Both, are extremely rare, but because the demand for adhesives is greater; the former is worth about $1000. she received this training. She people of the Eastbay area. Offi other night In one minute ana ten seconds, without even a Marine step realm of experts. Just how "free and open" the was "Longguyland." Confected of served for many years as a Sunday cers of the club are: Mesdames ping on an Army man a toe.

livstock markets are is a debatable minced cherrystones bathed in Frieda Bethel, president; Eugenia School teacher and missionary cream sauce flavored with onions Jne or the most nonular minor subject The packers say they are worker In her church. Green, recording secretary; Laura varieties is the two-cent itimn. comnletelv "onen markets'; at and clams, the dish is served in Survivors include a son, Marlon Calhoun, corresponding secretary; Charlotte Stanton, financial secre times the Government has charged Ladies of Orient to Conduct Installation roast sauares of hollowed bread W. Parker; two sisters, Mrs. Phoebe which shows a "broken hat" on the third figure jo the left of Columbus.

Cowles once had this dish served but hasn't proved that the big tary, and Miss Edith Davis, A tfoya ana Mrs. standi or san Francisco, and two grandchildren. wnue most collectors do not rm. to him at an elegant French res Azir Zuanna No. 48, Ladles of the packers are guilty of collusion in their bidding.

Of course, this is Interment was at Mountain View, During the last several weeks the alize it the orange 10-cent special delivery stamp of 1893 reafir ia taurant where he was apprised that the dish was invented in Orient I.O.O.F., will hold Installation of officers Saturday evening nt a matter of supreme importance to part of the Columbian series. From Chambord during the middle of the Fair Oaks Rebekahs the Odd Fellows Building, 11th and farmers, who want and have I riaht to expect competitive bid 1883 until 1893, all snecial-deliverr Franklin Streets. Jessie Houston to Head Elm hurst Rebekah Lodge Installation of officers of Elm Nineteenth Century. BLACK BEAN SOUP To Install Officers stamps were printed in blue. Be Mrs.

Maraaret O'Shea will be Ail exceptional block of 15 unused $2 stamps of the Columbian set is shown in upper picture, while an Imperforate pair 'oi two-cent and a rare four-cent error of color appears in lower pio 'hire. ding for all meat animals qold on the markets. During the course ol the regular deputy ashayhi, Installing officer, and will induct the following offi cause these adhesives so closely re. sembled the one and four-cent values of theColumbian issue in aiza Regardless of this, however, John meeting of Fair Oaks Rebekah hurst Rebekah Lodge No. 277 will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall, Lodee.

No. 4. Alameda, on Thurs Smith, the Iowa farmer, today is cers: Mrs. Pansy Pingel, great ash getting much more for his live Next on his pure-native list Is black bean soup. And, for the main Ose, grilled wild baby turkey, fied to have been hand-fed hg a contented lifetime.

Such fowl, with whipped mashed pota day evening, Ethel Garner, district ayhi; Mrs. June Gunderson, queen stock than in any recent year. He deputy president or aistnct no. i. ashayhi.

and Mrs. Irene rersoneu, 92nd Avenue and East 14th Street, tomorrow evening. Ethel M. Gar may be financially Insignificant in comparison with the big packers, escorted by her marshal, Emma Anderson, and the installation staff, will install the following elective and color, postal clerks made to many mistakes In the payment posfage and the handling of mall that the special-delivery stamp was printed in orange and Issued on January 24, 1893. It remained In -use until May 19, 1894, when stocks were exhausted.

ner, district deputy president, and toes, cranberries aud baby beets but he got what those companies her marshal, Emma Anderson, as. that hvaa been cooked In company want And he'a getting some of Indian Issues officers: Ethel Rehfeld, noble grand; with their beet constitute sisted by the installing officers and their $5,000,000 to $15,000,000 in re junior past ashayhi The regular business meeting will be at 7:30. Invitations have been extended to Taia Zuanna No. 86 of San Jose and Karmet Zuanna No. 54 of San Francisco, life mem-bers of Montezuma Sanctorum are invited to be present at the social hour following the meeting.

Ellen Manrow, Ella Hagen, recording secretary; Shir turn. staff, will conduct the Installation ceremony. Evelyn Hipsley will be How much more he Is Obtaining ley H. Tennier, financial secretary; Used in Kuwait j' seated as junior past noble grand. Ada Goodwin, treasurer; and Hannah Pearson, trustee.

Betty Whelan is shown by average prices. The average price of hogs at Chicage last month was $13.96 compared with $10.15 a year ago and $6.15 Other officers to be installed are: Kuwait, a small sultanate on the will be conducted to her office of Miss Clara Crane, State ashayhi, Jessie Houston, noble grand; Jessie unior past noble grand. The noble grand has appointed Persian Gulf, has ceased to have its own distinctive stamps and again is using the ordinary postal adhesives Cowles' notion of an entree to evoke the applause of diehards who dote on the cuisines of Foyot's, Prunier's, d'Argent, et aLo The Cawles also flies into a Veluble tvfry about the detractors of American cheese, which he gamely stacks against the best In pre-stricken Europe. He Js especially aquirer with pride ovfr the mixed green salad and its accessories of raw spinach and Penguin cheese, the latter a composite of blue, American and cream cheeses, New Stamp Issued The Department of Posts and Telegraphs, St Johns, has announced that a new 30 -cent stamp was issued last Friday. It is the same size as the five-cent Grenfell adhesive of 1941, and depicts the Ma.

morial University College at St Johns. Sticknev. vice-erand; Hannah C. of Sunnyvale, will make her official visit to Azir Zuanna on Saturday evening, February 20, when two years ago. In 1932, it was $3.35.

The average steer price was $15.30 compared with $11.30 last year and the following officers to serve with secretary; Lena of India. Mrs. Lillian Evans will be chair her during the ensuing term, and Kuwait's postal service was Intro they will be Installed at this time; man. Moore, financial secretary, andSJes-sie Robbins, treasurer. $12 two years ago.

In 1933 It was $5.15. duced 1918, when British military officials made Indian stamps avail Appointive officers are: Gertrude Rebekahs Plan Dinner Orpha Entelman, warden; Eleanbr Booze, conductor; Betty Hodgson, inside guardian; Anona Sanders, outside guardian; Florence Postel, chaplain; Irma Evans, musician; If Nr. jt Nickels, warden; Betty Sehrt, conductor; Lillian Anthony, musician; able there and provided special hand-postmarking devices. Later the administration of this State was eivan to Irak, and on April 1. 1923.

The Past Noble Grands AssoclS' fn Coif Form Th two-cent war issue has been issued in coil form. tlon, I.O.O.F., of Richmond will have a 6:30 dinner tomorrow evening at New Stamps for Ceylon New King George VI stamps are under consideration In Ceylon, according to reports from Colombo. It also is stated that 26,000,000 copies of the current six-cent stamp have been received, which contradicts Winifred Brainerd, chaplain; Marion Bergstrom and Clara Penberthy, right and left supporters to the whipped to paste with a drop or two of Worcestehshire sauce. And, for dessert, Cowles sets forth an ice cream omelet whipped into a sea of froth on a decorative platter, and the Town House in Richmond. Mrs.

Marchie Hodgson and Ruby E. Fiedler, -right and left supporters of noble grand; Lillian Carter and Evelyn Kramer, right and left sup Indian stamps i with face values of from one-half anna to ten rupees, were ovejjrinted "Koweit" or "Kuwaiti' The former overprint really noble grand; Mignon Gress and Mary Hansen, right and left sup demi-tasse, followed by the inevit- porters of vice-grand. rumors of a shortage of this value. Cuban Issue porters to the vice-grand; Adele Anderson, inside guardian; Marie was an essay, but specimens reached the philatelic market and are re Cora English, vice-president chairman of the arrangements committee, has planned whist and dancing to follow the dinner. Mrs.

Lola Brown will be installed president of the association at the regular meeting on Monday eve Cowles here drapes able brandy. to wine: flelf In an m. He ad wines, an ERim. He outsize American flag garded as rarities. admits that he has not Permits Not Needed The philatelic Control Unit of the Mrs.

Rehfield will appoint Kuth Smith, Hazel Dresser and Mary Warford as the finance committee and Shirley H. Tennier as publicity chairman. The trustees are Eda Keim, Eunice Viano and Hannah The last Indian stamps to receive the overprint are the Vi and 1-anna yet discovered many domestic vin Offered Club Otterstetter, outside guardian, and Sarah Stambaugh, color bearer. The finance committee will be Lena Weiss, Katherine Schlueter and Esma Theodore. Marion Bergstrom is chairman of the evening.

Office of Censorship announced that values, which appeared last year, ning, January 18, at 8 p.m., In the hall at Sixth Street and Macdonald tages to rave about, but he has come upon one which he will permits no longer are required for Now, however, plain Indian stamps proffer for a toast any time. 'Avenue, Richmond. Pearson. stamp shipments to Canada. FrSmCuba comes this week's set of four attractive stamps, issued to AIR MAILS again are being used and collectors must depend on postal markings to distinguish adhesives used in Ku ini FINE QUALITY SS.

raise funds for Children's Tubercu Newspaperboys losis Hospitals. bru value over S6. Sent to airmail Ump approval applicants furnish tnf references. Satisfaction fuaranteed. MER.

RITT BRUNDIGE, Cambridfe. N.Y. wait With Coin Collector Members of the Tribune Stamp Club may secure this set together The Treasury Department has an with the usual story-telling album Leading Dealers Honored at Tribune's 56th Yardstick Dinner nounced that 117,349,327 pieces of page for 5 cents either by Calling in domestic currency were struck in Now Open Thursday Nihtai iNOvemDer. Entering the sixth year of The students at Hay ward Union High The total was distributed as fol K. U.

BAKNETT 404 into OUR. Trlbana School lows: At PhiladclDhia. $2,091,754.50 Robert R. Caron, 17, received the in half-dollars, $3,813,377.25 in quar Carren, one of the oldest of The Tribune staff members with more than 30 years to his credit All three boys have been winners in Tribune newspaperboy holiday and vacation contests. Albert and Newsome won all-expense-paid va ters, $3,334,150.90 in dimes, independent enter'prize.

Tribune independent boy dealers now number 1450. Eleven boys receive the master dealer awards, including an engraved gold wrist watch, at The Tribune newspapers' 56th Yardstick dinner. Four boys advanced to diamond master "dealer; and one boy to double-diamond master dealer. The awards were made by J. R.

Knowland, president of The Tribute publishing company. A highlight of the 86th Yardstick dinner presentations was the award of a master dealer certificate, a diamond master and dauble-diamond master, to three Hay ward boys, alii HARRY CRAY il9 14th Street, Oakland SWOLES SETS PACKETS ALBUMS and ACCESSORIES OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Tribune newspaperboys advancement program with the names of 221 of the youthful dealers on the honor records as master dealers, additional opportunities and rewards are being offered In 1943 to the growing number of boys who are taking advantage of the after-school in five-cent pieces and $212,745 in. master dealer certificate. Fred Albert, 16, received the diamond and James Newsome, 15, the double-diamond. They were introduced by their cents; at San Francisco, $470,000 In quarters, $646,000 in dimes and cations to Yosemite Valley last year.

DON'T TAK1T. a 7 nee ESS, Li If VOU have U.S. or forrixn ennHmm- Tribune district advisor. Jack i. 000 in five-cent pieces; at Denver, $215,000 in and $43,900 in cents.

All are regular buyers of war bonds with part of their Tribune aceumulationa or sett to aell See us. Beat prices paid. profits each month, and all have DFK1A MARKET WU1" SAN FRANCISCO taken part in the Treasury Depart' BULLETIN BOARD person at The Tribune uffice in Oakland or by mail. Mail orders ment's program of promoting sales January 15 California Collectors Club, regular weekly meeting 8 TOP PRICES FOR COLLECTIONS ftBOf 698 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO of war bonds and stamps through the salesmanship of the country will be filled when accompanied with an additional 1-cent stamp to defray mailing costs.

p.m., at Hotel Whitcomb, 1231 Ma. ket Street, San Francisco. Peru WANTED Collections and accumulations. Best pricea commemoratives will be on exhi aia, Mi MILIES, lit Market rg rmna from the collection of Cesar Zebal los. Announcement and preview of A 30-centavo, orange, stamp has Animal Triangle Set.

3 cents with en-eral approvals. Nutmeg Stamp Co, Box 163, Hamden. Conn. been added to the airmail set introduced in 1940'. new issues, swap session.

Yisitors welcome. 'I more than 350,000 newspapers. Other diamond master swSrds were made tfl John Serpa, Lennart Swanson and Bob Bowen. Serpa, IS, San Leandro High School student, has won trips to Dimond-0 Boy Scout camp- in the High Sierra, and to Yosemite He is interested in airplanes, makes models and hopes some day to become a pilot Swanson, 15, in his first year at SO Different BRAZIL stamps to approval applicants, 20c. R.

Reldenbach, 88 Lexington Troy, New York. NEW UNITED NATIONS STAMP COVERS Wi BEAUTIFUL EMBOSSED Alaska lhe-Stamp Air Mali Cover. Send ISO. ALASKA SPORTSMAN. Ketchikan.Alaska SSI I Technical High School, is taking a college preparatory course.

He Is INStJItyNCE a Boy Scout. JOHN F. STROMBERC Bowen, Longfellow Junior High School student has made a record of 100 yardstick points or more for PHILATELIC INSURANCE 141S Broadway, Rm. 421. GLencourt 11ST 14 consecutive months.

Master denier awards were made to Wilton Lind, 15, in low 11th grade at San Leandro High School He is studying to become a research chemist' SsTVTESJ POSTAGE Eddie Dunbar, Frlck Junior High School student Is another record Axe A yardstick point winner. His hobbies are stamp collecting model plane building. AMBITIOUS BOYS Jack Neal, Frick Junior Tligh JOIN THE TRIBUNE Stamp Club Send your name and address. NOW. together with 10c for en rollmcnt.

Von will I long with Tonr mwWa card, a free packet of -tamp, packet of hfngei and Perforation Gsnge. Memberstiip If Open te Everyone TRIBUNE STAMP CLUB School, expects to attend U.C. and become an electrical engineer. Wil liam O'Connor, 14, Oakland High School, likes printing, collects stamps arid is takin a college pre paratory course. Allen Winkler, Hamilton Junior High School, "Star" Boy Scout, now is after his first diamond.

Walter Klingler, 15, St Joseph's School In Alameda, wants to be an aeronauti cal engineer. Jim Ortner, Lincoln School in Alameda, Is Interested in hnmfn pigeon, and hss wnn races with the snoedsters in his flock. Paul Alexander. Berkeley High Please enroll me as a member of The Tribune Stamp Club, for which 1 enclose 10c. Mail supplies to i 5 Addrei School, has ambition to become lawyer or personnel manager.

Bob Molise, Richmond Union High 5r.hnnl Iff njnrlHntf Tmit-tim at J. R. Knowland, president of The Tribune Publishing, Company, who made the presentations. Extreme left is Jack T. Carren.

Tribune district advisor at Hayward who Is Is In his 32nd year as a Tribune staff member Tribune photo. Hayward took the honors at The Tribune newspaperboys' 56th Yardstick dinner with awards of master dealer, diamond master dealer juid double-diamond master-dealer to -the three boys deft to right Robert R. Caron, Fred Albert and amw llwii2a cassed. Jhej fidLii testis City. I Richmond postoffice.

Jack Feld- iman. Oakland High IbooV pents-1 A design symbolic of United Nations Victory features the new "United postage stamp to be issued by the.