The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 13

LATE NEWS FROM ORANGE AND VICINITY Engagement Is Announced At Afternoon Tea ORANGE, June of the engagement of Miss Henrietta Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, to Thomas L. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Hart, East Chapman avenue, was made yesterday at a tea given in the Campbell ranch home of Prospect avenue. A patriotic theme was stressed in all appointments and on the mantle was an arrangement of flowers in the national colors flanked with red, white and blue tapers. In front of the flowers was suspended a miniature airplane poised for landing.

On the wings were inscribed the names "Henrietta and Tom," while lettering on the fusilage announced the indefinite date, "August, The tea table, centered with flowers and tapers in red, white and blue. Throughout the afternoon long-time friends of the family assisted in pouring and these included the Mesdames J. L. Clayton, B. J.

Stanley, Lucian Flippen and Earl Crawford. About 80 guests were present, and assisting Mrs. Campbell in hostess duties were Mrs. W. O.

Hart, mother of the benedict-to- be; Mrs. W. C. Hart, Mrs. Ronald Fairbairn and Miss Rosemary Hart, daughter-in-law and daughters of the hostess.

Both the bride and bridegroom- elect. have resided here since childhood. At present Mr. Hart is taking an advanced course at Mather Field, Sacramento, as an aviation cadet. FACED WITH THE PROBLEM of providing a banquet for members of the Senior class at Orange Union high school, Junior class members for some weeks have been gathering scrap metal as a means of raising funds for the affair.

The for the no doubt, eventually will be used as "junk for but before it serves this patriotic purpose, believe it or above assortment of discarded jallopies, solf coal heaters, cement mixers, old pipes and iron bars will be turned into a toothsome dinner. Just a small part of the scrap metal gathered is shown in the picture. The banquet is scheduled for Saturday night at the school cafeteria. At the left is Vernon Branson, president of the senior class, asking Bob Hobbs, junior class president at the right, just what sort of dessert can be made from junk, "Junket, says Bob. (Register photo.) Luncheon Held By DUV In Home of Mrs.

Cora B. Wood ORANGE, June bouquets were made by the Daughters of Union Veterans and taken on Memorial day to Fair haven cemetery, where they were placed in the graves of veterans and members, according to a report made at the regular meeting held Friday at the home of Mrs. Cora B. Wood, 1520 East Chapman avenue. Mrs.

Lillian Westover, president, conducted the business meeting. Fifty calls on the sick and shutins were reported and a substantial amount of help also was given by the Welfare committee. Mrs. Leo Douglass read an article in memory of all who have served our country in previous wars as well as those who are now in service. The Sell division met at 10 a.

m. for work. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. On July 1 this group will meet for an all-day session at the home of Mrs. Amelia Hart, 351 South Grand street.

A covered-d i luncheon will be served at noon. The Daughters will meet again with Mrs. Woods on July 3 for thpir regular meeting which will include a shared covered-d i luncheon at noon. Orange Park Acres Lester Reinhardt, employe on the Lawrence Collins ranch, in Santiago Canyon; Albert Reinhardt. a brother; and a sister, Mrs.

Wilson Weist, of Los Angeles, have returned from a hurried trip in Bellville, Texas, where they were called due to the illness of another sister, Mrs. Halbert Barrett, who passed away soon after their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Best have moved from their ranch home in Orange Park Acres, which they sold recently and have taken up new residence in Santa Ana, at 1316 Martha Lane.

The made the change in order to be near to Mr. work. He is employed with the Southern California Edison Co. If the earth had no atmosphere, we would be subjected to a const ant bombardment of shooting stars. Group Spends Day In Placentia Home ORANGE, June 8 group of members of the Orange WCTU attended the county executive TU meeting at Placentia Friday when 50 were in attendance.

The meeting was held at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuf- free and a tour of the grounds was a highlight of the occasion The "Treasure was found especially interesting as the host, a world traveller, has a Damaged In wonderful collection of souvenirs Saturday Collision from many lands. An aviary of a great variety of birds, and the home with its enclosed and outdoor patios, was a delightful place in which to spend the day. Those attending from Orange were Mesdames Pearl Hess, Angelina Courtney, J.

E. Parks, Susan Dexter, and the Misses Mary and Carrie Heywood. Installation of Officers for Order Of Rainbow for Girls In Colorful Rites At Orange Masonic Temple ORANGE, June a beautiful and impressive ceremony Miss Helen Buchell was installed as worthy adviser of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, at the Masonic Temple Saturday evening, together with other new officers of the Order. The date marked the fourth installation for the group. Decorations for the chapter room were carried out with baskets of gladioli.

Officers installed with Miss Burchell wrere Wilma Wor- ORANGE, June 8 driven by H. H. Herman, R. D. 1, Box 60, and W.

A. Pounds, Box 41, Olive, collided at the corner of Chapman avenue and Glassell street, Saturday at 9:41 p.m. No one was injured and cars were slightly damaged according to a report at Orange police station. SERIAL STORY CARIBBEAN CRISIS BY EATON K. GOLDTHWAITE Final Meeting Is Held By Immanuel Aid Before Recess ORAN G1E, June 8 Fina meeting before a summer recess was held this week by members of the Ladies Aid society of Immanuel Lutheran church with Mrs.

Herman Harms, presiding. One guest, Mrs. Walter Johnson, and 20 members were present. Mrs. F.

Mueller explained the operation of the Old Folks Home at Anaheim. Plans were made for the annual school anl congregational picnic to be held June 14. Members were reminded that are to be brought for children with a bag planned as one of the features of the day. The place where the picnic is to be held will be announced later. The pastor of the church, the Rev.

A. G. Webbeking, gave the concluding lecture of a series on Mrs. W. C.

Matthias and Mrs. H. F. Massman, den. worthy associate advisor; members of the May visiting Isabel Stimple, committee reported that they had COPYRIGHT.

1942. NE A SERVICE. INC. THE PROFESSOR MOVES CHAPTER XXIV jJRILLIANT sunshine, as if relenting for the storm, splashed the decks of the Blue Petrel as Bill Talcott sat in a deck chair and told June Paterson, for the twentieth time, that he know how he had come to be in Martha cabin. She was beginning to believe him, too; probably she had all along, but you have known it from the frigid way in which she endured his presence.

She was about to speak now when Halsey came along. Halsey dropped into a chair and sighed, blowing out his lips in exasperation. "Swenson still sticks to the same he said. "Claims she know Webber, know of him, had never seen him before the night he came to her here on the ship. She says that Webber, or von Stampf, take your choice: anyhow, bald-head frightened her half to death.

Knew her right name, which incidentally is Swanzig; described her father down to the last wrinkle and threatened to put the screws to him unless she played along. Her job was to compromise Talcott so he dare open his head; as if you, you poor dumb brute, sufficiently compromised already." Talcott squirmed. "Cut it It was a fool stunt, her starting that argument with the doctor and making so much noise she brought the whole ship down on her ears. It made me clean forget June Paterson sighed. guess you understand women.

Which brings to my mind that despite the fact Mr. Webber been caught, still unscathed. I wish I could bring myself to believe that you were as doped as you claim." Halsey grinned. been lucky, my pet. And had a big seaman trotting at your heels like a spaniel for the last two Talcott said.

"Where does he go when you sleep?" for you to find out, Mr. Casanova!" From the companionway Captain square figure loomed. A radiogram was tucked in hia huge fist. His eyes twinkled pleasantly and he said, "I see on speaking terms again. be interested to know, Talcott, the pin that doped you also cured my physician.

Some kind of stuff South American Indians use in hunting. It paralyzes the game and they walk up and finish them. Thought like to and his eyes twinkled briefly as they rested on June Paterson. "Thanks. No sign of "None.

There must be some place on this ship I know about, unless he finally did jump overside. If still aboard, get him when the immigration lineup starts. be in at 4 Despite the storm, made a record run, I believe. going to have quite a reception. Half the Army.

But here, you might as well read your own "Probably from Saint Thomas about some woman you left June Paterson sniffed. rubbed his nose. "Sorry to disappoint you. from your esteemed cousin. He says that one Jerome K.

Winters is considerably embarrassed to discover that his newest and most efficient secretary is a Nazi agent him right! And Lowell says be on hand with a squad of picked men to finish our unfinished reminds Halsey said. that darned report still safely as a church. Unless a fire breaks Halsey looked puzzled. "A he gasped. Talcott chuckled.

It was just one more unscheduled thrill for the passengers of the Blue Petrel. As if a hurricane, a murder and a Nazi agent running around loose enough, the Army had to take over the business of landing. And take over they did. Not at the pier, but in quarantine. At least 20 of them; clear-eyed young chaps who looked and acted as if they knew exactly what they were about.

Led by a lean, wiry young man whose uniform bore the insignia of a captain. He stood at an impromptu desk in the main lounge, asking questions and performing an inspection which slowed down the immigration line to a pace. Other strange things were going on, too. For instance, a sad-eyed, sad-faced man who had taken over Cabin with the full consent both of the late occupant, Mr. Leonard Halsey, and the captain, Seth Pringle.

There had been some kind of mysterious business in which the dashing and mysterious William Talcott had marched at the head of a squad of four to, of all places, the fire hose. He had opened the cabinet and, in the presence of the squad, removed therefrom a bulky envelope. Then the squad had right-faced and marched into Cabin and marched right out again. But without the envelope. And it was much more puzzling when the cause of all the trouble, Mr.

Talcott, had his turn and came face-to-face with the young captain. The startled passengers saw the supposed embezzler-murderer and the stiff Army officer in a combination bear-hug dance and Sioux Indian reunion, complete with war cries. TT dragged on a r.a 1 y. Dumpy, sniffing dowagers; doddering old gentlemen; returning college students; school teachers. The same questions.

The Kozina. Mary Fairbairn, Joyce Berry, recorder, and Virginia treasurer. The installing officers were Ruth chaplain, member of the grand executive committee and past worthy advisor of Guardian Assembly, South Gate; Patty Allis, musician, past worthy advisor of Orange assembly; Betty Berry, installing recorder; Eloi.se Beymer, installing marshal, past worthy advisor of Orange assembly. Installed in a second group were Barbara Wilber, drill leader; Lucille Kelly, Pat Howard. Myrth Stinson, Dolores Gruber, Ruth Valentine, Alice Bortz, Aileen Linnartz, Marcia Hamilton, confidential observer; Rita La Pointe, outer observer; Roberta Parks, choir director; Elva Livernash, musician and Verna Groover, chaplain.

MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES Miss Mary Burchell acted as mistress of ceremonies. Miss Shirley Burkett, worthy advisor, and Miss Helen Gillogly, mother advisor, were escorted to their places, and Ralph Woods, junior past master councilor, Orange De Mol ay, was flag escort. With the entrance of the Bible- bearer Beverly Hendrickson, the members of the choir formed a half-circle hack of the altar while Mary Burchell sang the Cross made 13 calls. same sharp scrutiny. There was an interruption; one Christ I Glory, preceding the of the squad superintending search jnstallat ion Gerhardt Reidel sang of the fire hose eomnartment came The Old Rugged Cross.

The members of the choir were of the fire hose compartment came marching up. Saluted, smartly, grinned, said, Nine did it, sir. We got the And what on earth was Formula Nine? What could it possibly have to do with fire hoses and fat envelopes and a sad-eyed, sad-faced Mary Squires, Pat Stanley, Cleo Sloan, Audrey Peterson, Jean Nehrhood, Ivonne Linnartz, Eva Kozina, Betty Holmwood, Beverly Hendrickson, Betty Hawkins, Betty Grant, Ila Croney, Patsy man who occupied a cabin just Bortz, Betty Slabaugh, Mary as if he were at home? Burchell, Betty The line moved on. Thinner, Baines and Vera Bailey. Ushers now.

Less crowding from behind, were Ralph Woods, Leonard Crofoot ar.d Ralph Goetz. There so many left. A man and wife, and then the hypo- GUESTS HONORED chondriac, Professor Constantine The professor winked at Bill of honor were Committee Heads Give Reports To Chapter Members Loagmoor Rites Held Saturday ORANGE, June 8 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah M. Longmoor, 82, 213 North Harwood street, were conducted from the C.

W. Coffey chapel on Saturday afternoon, with Dr. Robert Bums McAulay, pastor of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Mrs. Longmoor passed away last Wednesday at her home She was bom in Inverness county.

Province of Quebec, Canada, and had been a resident of the United States for 52 years. In 1924 she moved to Orange from Mesa. Ariz. where she had spent all the preceding years of her married life. She was a member of the Pres-1 byterian church.

Surviving relatives are two MARKET NEWS Chicago Board of Trade! N. Y. Stock Market CHICAGO. June Grain receded from reached earlier today and closed slightly below Saturday, Soybeans and Kye. futures sagged more than other grains.

Wheat closed to 1 cent a bushel lower; Corn off to Oats off to Rye to and Soybeans off 1 to 1 Reports that Secretary of Agriculture Wlckard had attended a meeting to push the Senate bill which provides for the below parity sale of government wheat for feed caused a steady recession in grain prices. The Cecretary hinted that an whol early agreement might be reached on I wer the bil which the house farm bloc stocks used has opposed. Earlier news of growing opposition the below'-parity provision had BY ELMER C. WALZER (United Financial Editor) NEW YORK, June 8. A spurt of nearly 8 points in Eastman Kodak featured an irregular, quiet advance on the stock market today.

This gain plus a few others ranging to 1 points in American Telephone sent the industrial average up nearly a point to a new high since last March 4. The Kastman rise gave the general market an appearance of strength experts said was unwarranted performance of the list as a Aside from Eastman, there only 3 issues among the 30 the average that rose a point. These were Internatin: aI Harvester. Union Carbide and 1 company. Of the 17 issues stimulated a sharp upturn in futures I 11 ch gained, 12 were up to prices Rye and Soybean futures encount- tered the greatest pressure.

Roth com- I mission house and local traders sold to send down. A few stop sons Walter Longmoor of '0Si' orders slowed the decline which narrowly mixed with Union Pact carried prices a Beach, and Harold S. Long- ason. ally. The remaining 13 Included 8 declines and five unchanged.

steel shares barely held their own. Aside from 1 exas Company, oils were ly to slightly higher. Rails were to low marks Soybean futures lost about 2 cer moor of Mesa one brother, David Moffatt of Galvarv net reports of a possible com JVioiiau or uaigary, promise Senate bill provik- one sister, Mrs. William selling Johnson of Montreal, Can. Mesdames Agnes Pister fic.

a strong feature, up 2 points. Monsanto Chemical was up a point. North American was active in an irregular utility group. Ethel Clark sang two duets, pl, te the market. Kindly and with accompa: 'ed by Mrs.

Margaret Ockels. Interment was' ers were M. V. Allen, C. C.

Bennett, W. E. Winterrowd, C. E. Dutton, Russell Stratton and George Sherwood.

Failure of the hill to pass would increase the demand of Corn, and Kean meal for feed, with I North Main, Santa Ana. Ph. 600 and; Wheat no longer threatening to com- BY DEAN WITTER CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Three Parties For Girl Reserves ORANGE. June 8 Girl Reserves activities for the week included a recent for the sixth grade club at the home of Beverley Ann Chuml on South Citrus street.

The outdoor grill was used in preparations for the al fresco affair. Mrs. Chuml. mother of Beverley Ann, assisted in hostess duties. After supper gamse were played.

Those attending were Lila Bickford, Alice Goddard, Cleta Perry Iva Carr, Geraldine Forster Joyce Davis, Joyce Steel. Irene Juenke, Beverly Chuml, Beverly Bruns, Beverly Loucks, Myreta Bush, Billie June Tankersley Helen Williamson. Earlene Wil son, Kathleen Turley, Roberta Simpson and Peggy Joe Rhodes Leaders present were the Misses Rosamond Clark and Ruth Stoner. The seventh grade club held a business meeting at the YWCA to plan for the closing events of the school year. Norma Jean Coble, president, conducted the meeting.

Leaders present were the Mesdames Dorothy Doughty and Helen Morgan and Miss Ruth Sotner. Eighth grade club members held an outdoor supper at Santiago park. The girls hiked to the park and home again. Miss Sally Ann Joost was a guest. Leaders present were the Misses Ruth Stoner and Madina Cook.

Open HILo Close WHKAT- July Sept 120 1 Dec 1 122 -122 COKN- July 86 Sept 8.8% 88V, Dec Julv 48 Sept 18 48 Dec 51 July Sept 65 Dec SO BE July, old 169'-1 170 168 July, new 169 Oct 171 169 Dec. Allied Chem-Dye Abs Chalmers Am Can Am Had Std San Am Roll Am Ref Am Steel Fdry Am Tel Tel I Am Tob Anaconda Copper Atchison Atlantic Ref Aviation Corp I Uarmsdail Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borden Co Borg Warner Briggs Caterpillar Tractor Ohio Center PTA Stages Park Picnic For Parents, Pupils ORANGE, June 7. Approx imately 120 parents and children attended the Center Street Parent- Teacher association family picnic Friday evening at the Orange city park. Charles Morgan was master of ceremonies, and an interesting program was given, beginning with the flag salute. Accordion numbers played by Melvin and Jean nine Rice were Star Spangled in the Heart of and A footrace for children from one to six years of age resulted in Caroline Patterson wanning first place.

In a race participated in by children of more than six years, David White won. Bobby Simpson won the prize in the sack race, and Mary Dembow and Idana Welsh tied for first place in the sack race. Men won in a basketball relay race for men and women, and in a similar contest for boys and girls, girls were winners. Lyne Wilson and Bobby Simpson were the winners in a three-legged race. In the assisted in the blood donor ser v-nail-driving contest, with four tak- lce.

Seven staff assistance mem- ing part in each Mesdames bers have given 310 hours of time Schildmeyer and Bernard Nuf- ORANGE, June 8. According1 Park Picnic For to a report given by E. E. Campbell, chairman of first aid for Cross, 26 classes in first aid in ction were completed in May in grange community. Campbell gave his report at a recent meeting of the Orange Red Cross chapter.

He told chapter members of plans for the swim campaign at Orange City plunge beginning July 6, and stated that members of the Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Don Danner, will assist in enrolling members of the free swim classes. Mrs. A. Haven Smith, chairman of the volunteer special service, reported that approximately 1000 hours were given to Red Cross volunteers during the month. Twenty women worked in the production department sewing and 62 garments were completed, 850 surgical dressings were made under the direction of Mrs.

Harry Gail, 40 triangular bandages, 25 rolled bandages, and 15 cot pads for the emergency cabinet. Under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Shippee eight canteen members have served at the blood donor clinic and in blackouts. Three nurses aids under the direction of Mrs. Jack L.

Clayton Mrs. Margaret Talcott. he remarked Charleston, South Gate, sub- with a grin. you feel im- deputy of Seventeenth district of You know, that man Rainbow for Girls; Marie Wilson, who just passed. Perfect Neanderthal, you think? Notice the shoulders and in the chapter office and five women have completed a 20-hour staff assistance course during May and have given a required 18 hours of practice in the office and have been recommended for certificates.

Mrs. Harvey Riggle is chairman of the staff assistants. Certificates have been issued to five members who completed a Special guests escorted to seats course in m0. worthy advisor of Guardian assembly, South Gate; Sigfried Swanson, worthy patron of Seep- chapter Order of Eastern Neanderthal, but he did notice Professor Constantine. The professor possessed a mop of dyed, woolly hair.

He also possessed violent and uncontrollable eyebrows patterned much along the lines of those of a famous labor leader. But behind his thick- lensed glasses he had no eyelashes! Talcott said, smiling grimly Star, and Mrs. Margaret Hansen, mother advisor of Bellflower assembly. Preceding the installation of the second group of officers, a vocal duet. was sung by Mary Burchell and Gerhardt Reidel.

Miss Burchell was also heard in a solo, and Mr. Reidel in believe you claim of the Air The vocalists were accompanied by to have been picked up in Mar tinique by a certain smuggle named Jackson. It be At the close of the evening re- tor corps service of which Mrs. Dorothy Ross, is chairman. Harvey Riggle reported 12 cases in home service, the welfare department of Red Cross serving the armed forces, acted on during May.

Miss Ethel Ware, field representative for Southern California, was a guest at the meeting. She will pay an official visit to chapter on June 18 and 19, meeting with the various eommjttee chairmen to assist them individually with their programs, it was stated. fer won the prizes. Charles Morgan and Mrs. John Patterson were the captains of their respective teams in a baseball game for men and women.

Three innings were played and the men won with a score of 8 to 6 Mrs. William Hailey is president of Center PTA and Mrs. Charles Morgan is program chairman. L. A.

Poultry and Game LOS ANGELES, June 8 Furnished by Produce Exchange of Los Angeies Hens, Lephorns, 2 to lbs. 17 Hens, Lephorns, to lbs is Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. Hens, Colored 4 to lbs. Hens, Colored, over lbs. Broilers, 1 to lbs Broilers, 1 to 13 Fryers, Leghorns, to 3 lbs.

18 Fryers, colored, to lbs. ...25 Fryers, colored, to lbs. 2(1 Roasters, colored, over lbs. 26 Staggs, colored 16 Old Roosters, colored 14 Old Roosters. Leghorns 12 Ducklings, Pekins.

over 5 lbs 20 Ducklings. Pekins, under 5 lbs, 18 Old Ducks, White Pekins 08 Geese 17 Old Hen Turkeys 18 Old Tom Turkeys 18 Y'oung tom turkeys. 14 to 20 lbs. 22 Young tom turkeys. 20 lbs up 20 Young hen turkeys, 9 to 11 lbs.

25 Young hen turkeys. 11 lbs. up 25 Capons. 6 to 8 lbs 25 Capons, over 8 25 Rabbits, No. 1 white.

to 16 Rabbits, No. 1 mixed colors, to 4i. lbs 14 Rabbits, No. 1 Old 08 ..134 24 68 4 37 17 120 46 24 34 17 63 18 29 30 19 6 23 112 .132 29 38 Butter, Eggs Cheese LOS ANGELES. June 8 of butter, eggs and cheese ruled as follows at yesterday's call on the Produce Exchange of Los Angeles: BUTTER Extras 38 Prime Firsts 37 Standards Firsts 35 LARGE EGGS Candled Clean Extras 3 4 Candled Light Dirty Extras 32 Candled Clean Standards 30 Candled Checks 28 MEDIUM EGGS Candled Extras 31 Candled Light Dirty Extras 30 Candled Clean Standards 27 Candled Checks 23 SMALL EGGS Candled Extras 24 Candled Light Dirtv Extras OTHER GRADES Case Count WESTERN CHEESE Triplet Daisies 22 Longhorns Loafs 23 Chesapeake Chrysler Celanese com on 201 Ed of 131 Cons Od Curtiss-Wright Deere Dupont i Kodak Elee Auto Lite Fieeport Sulphur 17 Jen Electric is Gen Foods 19 Qen Motors 26 Goodrich 17 23 Goodyear 17 Gt Nor Pfd Gt Western Sugar 23 Illinois Central Int Harvester 47 Int Nickel Johns Manville Kennecott Copper 27 Libhey Owens Ford Inc 34 Mack Truck 29 Martin Glenn Montgomery Ward 30 Nat Biscuit 15 Central 7 Nor Am Co Nor Am Aviation 10 Nor Pacific Pac Gas Electric Pac Lighting Packard Motors 2 Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Pennsylvania 19 Radio Corp 3 Rep Steel 14 Richfield Oil Safeway Stores 34 Sears Roebuck 54 Socony 714 So Cal Edison So Pacific 11 So Rails Stand Brands 3 Stand Oil Ca! 20 Stand Oil 34 Studebaker 4 Swift Co Texas Corp Tidewater Oil 8 Transamerica Tex Gulf Sulph Union Carbide Union Oil Union Pacific United Aircraft 25 Rubber 18 Steel 4 Warner Bros Western Weatlnghouse White Motors 13 Wool worth 26 Y'elow Truck Approximate Averages up 1.03.

up .37. shares. Conduct Funeral Of James G. Weir Funeral vices were held today from the Smith and Tut hill chapel for James G. Weir, 811 North Broadway, passed away on his 72nd birthday.

June 5, at the family home. Services I 2.2 were conducted by Dr. O. Scott j. McFarland, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which Weis fancy 13.25-3.50.

Mr. was a member. Inter- Tulare County la. lugs, PLUMS, Sacramento Valley 61.50, i few ripe $1.23. STRAWBERRIES, Santa Clara Ca.

A. Produce BY UNITED PRESS APPLES, Santa Cruz, APRICOTS, Sacramento Valley, AVOCADOS, Diego and South, ern California, CANTALOUPS, Imperial Valley, 63.50-3 75. CHERRIES, Santa Clara county, ll-13c, poorer 8-l0c. PIGS. Coachella Valley, 61.50 GRAPEFRUIT, Coachella Valley, .50.

Southern California 64 ORANGES, Southern California made in Fairhavenment was cemetery. Mr. Weir was a retired chief 1 25 1.50 clerk of the Missouri Pacific railroad and came to Santa Ana 24 1 WATERMELONS, Imperial Valley and stripes. 3 cents. BANANAS, Central American, per years ago for his health.

He Cut 7 branches. been a member of the Masonic lodge, Shrine and Knights Tem-j ARTICHOKES, all districts 62.25« 50. ASPARAGUS, California delta plars of Atkinson, his for- Arict c. -a c- BEANS, local French. 12-13c.

mer home for oJ years. Since: bunched ve etabues all dis- coming to Santa Ana Mr. Weir! tricts: Beats 30-33c. 25-35c. Turnips 30-35C, Parsley 20-25C, Chaird 20c, Radishes 15-20c, Onions 30-35c.

had made close friendships with and clerks in stores Carrots, Imperial Valley 6 doz. here, remembering their birthdays and paying them other courtesies. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose R. Weir, a niece, Miss Julia Harris, and a nephew.

John Weir, both of St. Joseph, Mo. 61.15-1.50. golden Drivers Arrested Two men escaped drunk driv- arrests during the week end be-! cause officers did not I actually see tither driving. Roy: ORANGE, June Service Wilson, 39, fisherman, of Terminal1 guild of Trinity Episcopal church Island, was found assertedlyi PFPPFRS vaii.v won.

will meet in the parish house to- drunk in his car at La Mirandajders POTATOES, Klamath district, RHUBARB, Los Angeles county, will; jailed on a drunk charge by Dep- n-j 10 uties William Trapp and James McCarty, and about the same i Trinity Service Guild To Meet morrow evening at 7:30. Mrs. Lea and Grand, Anaheim township Easterley will be the hostess and; last night about 9 and Mrs. Donald Burnette 3 00 CABBAGE, local, 65-75c. CAULIFLOWER, local CELERY.

62.73-3.00. CORN, Foachella Valley bantam CUCUMBERS, field r-own Tulare county EGGPLANT, Coachella Valiev 1.40. LETTUCE, Los Angeles crts. 61.15« 1.25 MUSHROOMS, local cult, per 25-oOc. few 35c.

OKRA. 18-20c. ONIONS. Texas crystal white wax U.S.l Pi: A S. local S-9c, fair 6-7c, 2 to 3 cents.

PARSNIPS, all districts A lugs. Angeles local best Modjeska spinach I. 25. SACKED VEGETABLES: Carrots time, the same officers found 1 1.75 T-rntps 1 25 1.30 Joaqum alley Ital- TOMATOES: Tulare county imperial and Coachella Valiev possible, would it, that you had of sandwiches cookies been in Saint Thomas instead to qnrj punch were served in the secure certain defense plans which dinjng haR wherp were recently revealed by the use anfj biue delphinium cen- of Formula Nine on re- 1 Orange Events TONIGHT Business and Professional YVo- club; Orange Union high Beach is enjoying a sojourn in her school; teachers cafeteria; 6:30 1 Modjeska home. 1 Benjamin F.

Gomez, 29, IHrs Adella is recover- 1933 ustei, Ana, in Ana ing from injuries received last township at Manchester and county hothouse, week, when she fell at her home Magnolia and jailed him on 3 00 3 25 in Modjeska. She is being cared He also was in for in the home of her son, Aimer, car in Long Beach. Mrs. A. E.

Springer of Long 1 port to the Constantine deigned not to hear. He moved, shuttlewise, to the rail. His leg went up and ovf he went. (To Be Concluded) tpred the tables spread with white linens. Irving Berlin wrote during World War I.

Held On Drunk Count p. m. TUESDAY Well baby clinic; Health center; city hall; afternoon. Second Economics section of Orange club; picnic at home of Mrs. C.

O. Oldfields, South Citrus street, 12:30 p. m. Accused of being drunk and Mr. and Mrs.

Grover S. Smith fighting at the old Stanton dance and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Steiuouri hall, Chester street, Stanton, at of Los Angeles were luncheon guests in the home of Mrs. Sophie Wright on Thursday. They also enjoyed a visit to the interesting bird sanctuary located in Modjeska canyon. 11:40 last night, John R. Martinez, 21.

Stanton, was jailed by sheriff's officers and Special Officer Charles Briner on a drunk charge and one charging him with disturbing the peace. Chicago Cash Grain fTHOAOO, June 8 WHEAT: 1 hard 61 CORN' 1 vellow 2 yellow 84 860 3 yellow 4 yellow 5 yellow Sic. SOYBEANS 2 yelow 61.S5%-1.S8%: 3 vellow ATS: 1 mixed 3 mixed 3 mixed 48 1 white 2 white 3 white white 47 RYE- No BARLEY 61-S7CN: feed and (t-l 6 sN; No. 1 61.02; No. 6 84 c..