The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 16

16 SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, TTES DAY EVENING. OCTOBER 12, 19.17 NEWS OF ORANGE DIXIE DUGAN All for Gerald By STRIEBEL and McEVOT CLUB SECTION OPENS SEASON WITH LUNCHEO AUXILIARY TO HAVE FLOAT IN ARMISTICE DAY PARADE RAN-. ir si rade the it Hare Mrs ie Am Tentative Armistice be held in Fuller- ere made at a reg- 1 ieri ng of the Or- Legion auxiliary icon. A committee Mt-sdames Ewald Sturges, Urma Odine Hodson, was president, Marion un the plans of two, Mrs. Celia rbert Sturgea, entertain- en party Oc- house.

Mem- Legion i their families will be the, guests of the auxiliary at this affair, which will be a pot luck r.upper. Further business of the afternoon consisted of a report on a visit to SawteMe by Airs, G. E. Williams. Flans are pending for the sponsoring of an entire ward at the hospital by the local unit.

Mrs. Williams also brought greetings from two Orange men who are confined at the hospital. Ernest Wickersheim and Fred Intori. The auxiliary presented a five- dollar cash gift to the Orange County Crippled Relief Association and also voted to buy sweaters for two children of needy veterans. B.

Rowel Ni Eth Lucilie JL E. Btrrki Johnson, V. Emma Will Scarritt. C. Bc Jter Ko Y.

GROUPS OF ANAHEIM AND ORANGE MEET Lutheran Church Arranges For Mission Festival Fred Aldi E. Collins, Watson, W. P. ORANGE, mission festival of Pt. John's Lutheran church will be celebrated next Sunday at the church, with three services planned.

The 9:30 morning services, which are cog- ducted in German, will have as A. M. Loth Pastor Resigns College Office Myron ORANGE, Oct semi-annual reunion of Anaheim and Orange Raggers was held Iasi night at the Y. M. C.

A. Art Hobson. of the Orange RiY, acted as toastmaster. Talks were given by the Rev. Arthur T.

Hobson, who attended camp Roost speaker, the Rev for the first tme this summer. He I South Gate, spoke on Am and told of winning a blue rag, which stands for loyalty. Bob Xeece spoke on Serve," telling of the significance of the brown rag. which stands for service. Bob Quast, of Anaheim, told of the meaning of the red rag, which is sacrifice, and J.

B. Wilbur of the ORANGE, C. Cole, new pastor of the First Christian church, has resigned his work at Chapman college In Hollywood and moved to Orange today, white rag. which is Christian lead- The Rev. Mr.

Cole, whose position ership. Wilbur, secretary of the was that of' promotional director Anaheim Y. M. C. A.

gave an ac- fo- the college and assistant to the of the organizing of the Y. Si retain his post as M. C. A. 12 members by secretary of the Alumni associa- i George Williams, whose birthday is observed as day.

There A graduate of Chapman, he took are now two million members and graduate work for his Master of 10,000 centers, he said Arts degree at University of Chicago. He took over the pastorate of the Christian church in Los Gatos, in 19S3, and from there returned to his aima mater to aid in promoting the school, and to act in an advisory capacity to student a The Rev. and Mrs. Cole and son, Clifford two and one-half years old. and a month-old daughter.

Roberta Jeanne, will reside in the parsonage. 318 East Chapman street. Mrs. Cfcle is young people editor of Front national church school paper of Christian churches. The Rev.

Mr. Cole has been preaching at the last month. He is president of the Santa Ana district of Christian churches and representative on the state board of Christian education. The interior of the parsonage has been redecorated and new floors installed. Honor guests were Wilbur, Conrad Jongewaard, of Inglewood, Mrs.

Mary Teckenpaw, camp nurse; Sheldon Swensen, secretary- of the Orange and Mrs. R. M. Warren. pianist.

Group singing opened the session. Auxiliary Club Holds Luncheon ORANGE, Oct. J.2.—Honor guests at a luncheon meeting of the club of the American Legion auxiliary Monday were Mr. church for the Mrs- Z- Sawyer. Mrs.

Sawyer is tne former Mrs. Louise Bidlingmeier, and is a member of the club. The table was decorated with a large centerpiece of pink amaryllis and other pink flowers were placed the length of the table. A pottery gift was given the couple from members of the club, who also presented a wedding cake, topped with a tiny bride and groom. After the luncheon a business meeting was held for the members, Mrs.

Bauer Honor Guest At Party with Mrs. Cora Reynolds presiding. ORANGE, Oct. home of Plans were discussed for a food Mrs. Lee Easterly was the setting sale and baxaar to be sponsored by for a party and shower given the group October 25.

A silver Monday night in honor of tea, quilt exhibit and plant sale Merrill Bauer, of Santa Ana. Co- will be main features of the day. hostesses wth Mrs. Easterly were Present were Mesdarnes Belle Mrs. Ross Taylor and Mrs.

Jack Fink, Anna Slater, Ida E. Davis, Feather. Cootie was the diversion Qra Benson, Mary Franzen, Anna of the evening and prizes went to Christenson, Amelia Hart. Cora Miss Margery Armstrong, first, Reynolds, Jennie Bell and Emma and to Mrs. J.

Morey, second. I Davidson. Special guests at the Mrs. Bauer was presented with luncheon were Mesdarnes G. E.

The 11 service, in the English language, will be in charge of the Rev. R. DuBrau, Army Reserves Chaplain, who resides at Van Nuys. Special afternoon services in observation of the fest ival will be held at 3 with the Rev. Skov, pastor at Hemet, in charge.

Afternoon services will also be conducted in English, and proceeds from all three meetings will go to the mission work of the Lutheran church. Many out of town guests are expected by members of the local church. Mixing Bowl BY ANN MEREDITH A good loa.f cake has much to recommend it, like some women, it mellows with age when comfortably- immured in a good cake box, making it is your one best bet when friends drop in tor the evening and fillings for sandwiches are just fresh cut. Brown Sugar Cake 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups brown sugar Vi cup butter or other fat 1 cup sour milk mixed with 1 level teaspoon soda Vt teaspoon salt and teaspoons baking powder sifted with cups cake flour, twice 3 Vi teaspoons vanilla V4 cup seeded raisins, weil plumped in hot water, then drained 1 cup chopped walnuts. Cream the butter until soft and waxy, gradually add the sugar, then the eggs.

Turn from spoon to egg beater and whip eggs and creamed sugar to a thick, rich froth. Add vanilla at this state. Reserve a quarter cup of flour to dredge the raisins. Alternate sifted flour and sour milk in mixing the batter, dropping in a. few raisins with each addition of flour.

Stir the nuts in after the batter has been mixed. Bake in a loaf tin and ice with a white boiled icing or a cocoa butter frosting. numerous lovely layette gifts. A yellow color theme was stressed in decorations and when refreshments were served old fashioned bouquets centered the tables. Present other than the honor guests and the hostesses were Mesdarnes B.

J. Morey, A. L. Hitchcock, William Goulden, Cora Gregg. Norman Bailey, Jack Lampert, Thomas Jessup.

F. Smith, Harry Witman, Frank Brown, Jerome Westfail, Lurline Moses. H. H. Ratbvon, H.

HatV Davtg. Hazel Lomax. T. Donald Bui nette, i T. E.

Arrowsmith, nes Stephens, tier, F. Softleym, W. Burnette, Hart, Fae- H. L. Dearv.

Zapf. Lohr E. Tay ior, 3 the isses Smith, Armstrong, Softley, Joan ey and Ethel The calory list is supposed to show the Pleasingly Plumps the error of their way in food, but be that as it may or may not be, it Williams, Herbert Sturges, George a great sport to learn how to know Bickford, Ewaid Wegner and Miss your calories so that you can toss Maude Sisson. off, with nonchalant manner, all the deep, dark gossip back of a pat of butter or a piece of cake. Here's how you can get this list for the cost of a stamped envelope: contribute one of your favorite recipes along with the s.

a. e. envelope. budget of work tori Mechanical refrigerators are ideal district of ior making sherbet and sherbet Ldopted by those in the family who members, run to overweight and suffer tor- Lutheran i 'uref) when denied all their favorite church Sunday afternoon. Talks desserts.

It is an excellent dessert were made by G- Smukle of Los I children, Adopt Lutheran Church Budget ORANGE, Oct. $31,300 for the year's the Southern California Lutheran churches was the finance committee meeting at John's Bauer, Minnie Easter W. C- Armstrong an Lucille West. Elaine gery Armstrong. Ada Rathvon, Ruth Softley, Rachelle Soft Arrowsmith.

COMING EVENTS ........4 TONIGHT Worthwhile class: First Freshy- terian church; 7 p. m. Otto Rozell post arc! auxiliary; V.F.W. hall; 7:30 p. m.

WEDNESDAY club. American Legion ball; noon. Royal American Legion 0-wbhouse; 1:30 p. m. West Orange Farm center home department; Farm Bureau noon.

Legal Notice Attorney No. NOTICE TOR PLBLICATION OF TIME OF PROVING WILL ETC In ths Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah F. Stevenson, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 15h -day of October. 1937 at A.

M. of said day. at the Court of this Court in the Department of the Presiding Judge t.hereof in the City of Santa Ana. County of Orange State of California, has been appointed the time and place for hearing the application of S. M.

DAVIS pray- ing that a document now on file in tins Court be Last. I Will and Testament of the said plans Monday night at a meeting de- admitted to probate, that the home of Miss Lorene Beech- issued tbere- Angeles, C. Lober, of Van Nuys, and P. Long, financial secretary of The district includes California territory south of the Tehachapi. The Rev.

A. C. Bode, pastor of St. John's, was official host to the group of approximately 100. A dinner was served by the Martha society of St.

John's when 84 were seated at attractively appointed tallies in the dining room of the Walker Memorial hall. A. Arranges For Reception ORANGE, Oct. 3 reception for new members and teachers is to be held at a meeting of the Intermediate A. tomorrow at 2.30 p.

m. in the auditorium of the school, Mrs. L. A. Bortz Is president.

1- Thomas, principal, is to be speaker. CENTER GROUP TO MEET ORANGE, Oct. 11. Talks on summer vacations are to be given at a meeting of the West Orange Farm center home department when a meat project is to be ear- i ried out. Guests are to be weleom- i ed to the noon luncheon Wednes- I day, Mrs.

J. F. Mueiler will preside and Mns. C. Minter and Mrs Carl Piegel will assist ss Frances Liles, home demonstration agent, in demonstrating the meat project.

CHURCH GROUP MEETS ORANGE. Oct. 3 2. Merry Maids Ht. John Lutheran church made on lo it M.

DA Vis at wbrnh time and place all persons interested therein -nay Appear and contest the same, October 4 T. BACKS County Ciers H. Attorney. it, Ptreat er, 339 Houth Orange street, to combine business and al meetings. Miss Mildred fikhmetger presided.

Meeting will be held the second Monday at Walker -Memorial halL Orange Sherbet Boil together (30 minutes) cup, each sugar and water Add grated rind of 3 orange to cooking syrup, cook 5 minutes longer and strain the syrup. Cool thoroughly. Add syrup to 1 cups fresh or- juice and freeze until thick. Remove to a well iced bowl and whip well, quickly fold in 3 cup whipped cream and a pinch of salt, then fold in 2 stiffly whipped egg whites beaten with 3-2 cup powdered sugar to the glossy stage. A quick light hand in the final mixing is necessary, which means that the cream and meringue must be all ready to fold into the sherbet mixture.

Return to freezing chamber and do not disturb. The recipe serves eight. Apple Baked in Butterscotch Sauce I 4 large ripe apples, grated 3 cup sugar mixed with 3 teaspoon cinnamon Butter, as required. II Sift 3 cups flour with 2 rounded teaspoons baking powder and 3 scant teaspoon salt Mix in 4 tablespoons shortening and add milk to make a soft dough. Roll out the biscuit dough to the thickness of inch.

Cut in 4-inch squares and on each square put a spoonful of grated apple, a spoon- fu of sugar and a dab of butter. Gather up the corners and press together. Place dumplings in a wide, shallow pan and pour over them this sauce: 2 cups brown sugar cooked w'ith 2 cups water and 2 butter. Bak Refugees' Ship Comes In FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS A. Livestock IA3S ANGELES.

Oct. Livestock. HOGS 350. Steady; grain S11.60-S12.O0. holdover 3539.

Very slow, steady to 25 cents lower; few- fed steers held above S9.09; Mexican stockers I6.10-S6.60; cows S6.25; cutter grade S3.50-S5.00; bulls $6 75 holdover 275: slow, steady, few calves to Monday- top vealers 110, bulk calves I-a mbs unsold; undertones about steady. Hay Market LOS ANGELES. Hay unchanged. Oct, For the comfort of 140U retugees taken aboard the Uooperatzia in Spain, about half of them were transferred to the sister ship, Felix Dzerjinsky, during a halt at Kent, England, on the journey to Leningrad. One of the transferred children is just starting down the gangplank to join others on the deck of the Dzerjinsky.

his urious orld Ferguson AT RESOLUTION, NOJ5THE.RJM CANADA, A WOLF L-EARJME3D THE PULLING UP FISHERMEN'S LINES FROM ICE HOLES, SO HE COULP DEVOUR. COPR, 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. rT IS BELJEVED trat- a swift MAKE A NON-STOP FLIGHT AROUND THE GLOBE, IN GOOD toitj ABOUT BUNCHES OF BANANAS ARE SHIPPED FROM THE TROPICS ANNUALLY. BANANAS were not introduced into the United States until after the Civil War, when Capt.

Lorenzo Baker, after delivering a cargo of mining machinery to South America, tossed on board a few bunches of bananas for the home folks in New England. They were received with ruch enthusiasm that Captain Baker began making regular trips after the fruit. NEXT: From what tree is ine made, in lower Mexico? Laura Wheeler Crocheted Lace Combines Beauty and Thrift CROCHFTED MEDALLIONS PATTERN 1444 Learn to crochet these two star medallions of string, repeat them a number of times, join them point to point, and low and you've a chair set, scarf, dinner cloth or bedspread to treasure. Notice tiiat one 4-inch medallion is more open than the they give an unusually lacy can repeat each alone if you wish, Pattern 1444 contains directions for making the medallions shown and 'joining them to make a variety of articles; illustrations of them and of in this sauce 10 minutes at ail stitches use; material requirements. 4e0 of heat, then for an.

Send 10 cents in stamps or coin for this pattern to Register Needle- additional 20 minutes at 300 de- craft Department, Third and Sycamore streets. Write plainly PAT- IgrefB. with the hot sauce. I TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Mrs.

Patterson Party Honoree SILVER ACRES, Oct. Hallie birthday anniversary was observed Sunday when her children, all of whom reside in Southern California arranged a picnic and family reunion in Santa Ana, After the luncheon, games were played. Those present were the honoree, Mrs. Patterson, her sister, Mrs. Nettie S.

Davis, of Santa Ana, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Drake, and daughters, Jackie and Shirley; her sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and son, Robert, of Montebello; Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson and daughter, Joan, of Santa Ana Gardens; Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Patterson and son. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson and Mervin Patterson. Harry Van- derwolf, of Santa, Ana Gardens.

SILVER ACRES 5.30 5.45 5.555.705.90 5.55 5.10 4.55 5.55 5.1 5.05 4.55 5.90 5.45 5.30 4 95 6.0Ô 5.65 5.65 5.25 6.10 5.80 5.75 5 25 6.35 5.85 5.95 5.25 6.40 5.65 5.95 5.20 6.10 4.80 4.75 5.50 4.00 4.30 6.20 5.60 5.65 5.00 6.10 6.10 6.15 6.35 6.45 6.20 5.055.30 5.65 5.856.05 5.90 5.10 4.20 5.60 5.605.60 5.7o6.00 6.00 6.00 4.854.85 5.8» SILVER ACRES, Oct. and Mrs. F. Blanchard and daughter, Phyllis and Theda Blanchard, of Los Angeles, were recent guests of Mrs. Blanchard's father, J.

J. Smith, of Catalina street. Miss Elizida Oowsert, of Los Angeles, is spending a week with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Patterson, at their home on West First street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis and Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson, of Santa Ana Gardens, spent Sunday at Pomona. Ernest Howell, of Oklahoma City, is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B.

M. Scott, at their home on West Fifth street. Miss Virginia Annin and brother Kenneth Annin, visited their father Frank Annin, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Butler and children, Edward, Bonnie Jean, Bainajo and Jimmie, have moved to the house on Catalina street formerly occupied by Louis J. Claus and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Scott were recent dinner guests of Mr. Scott's parents, and Mrs. B. M. Scott, at their home on West Fifth street.

Mrs. Charles L. Curry was a recent dinner guest of Mrs. C. L.

Briggs in Santa Ana. Other guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Richardson and Jean Richardson, of Anaheim. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Trudeau spent Sunday in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.

Barry went to Long Beach recently to attend the dinner given in observance of the first wedding anniversary of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Guthrie (Anna Gertrude Berry). Mr. grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Larson of Long Beach, were hosts and those present were the honore.es Mr. and Mrs.

Guthrie, the former's mother, Mrs. Faye Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Berry and Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Curry attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Burns, who passed away recently at her home in Santa Ana.

Mrs. Thomas Stapp and her daughters. Betty Jo and Mary Louise Stapp, of Coronado, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.

M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.

Stansbury, of Seattle, and C. T. Welch, of Poison, were callers at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.

Barry Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jimmie Hughes and father, Fred Helmich. and Jack Helmich spent the week end at the Helm ieh ranch in Trabuco canyon. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Rathke, of Riverside, were guests Sunday in tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathke. POSTMASTER ON VACATIO SOUTH LAGUNA, Oct.

A. Dasehner of Laguna Beach po-stoffice stff is temporarily in charge of the South Laguna post- office, during the absence on vacation of the postmaster, Mrs. Grace Powers, who, with Mr. Powers is hunting deer in Lassen county, Northern California. Mr.

and Mrs. Powers are expected to return about the end of the present week. TODAY'S CITRUS PRICES BY SIZES Oct. 12, 1937 Citrus prices realized In the Eastern auction markets today furnished through courtesy of the Orange County Fruit Exchange. Market is about steady.

Price bv size of brands of VALENCIA oranges were ported to the California Fruit Exchange. follows: 80s 100s 126s loOs L6s 20Cs 220s 28Ss 314s 392s Avg. NEW No sale account holiday. BOSTON- No sale account holiday. PHILADELPHIA Rooster, Orange NWB Selected, Santa Paula Fontana.

Girl. Fontana 4.00 Moose. Upland Dreamflower, Orange ex.ch. Action, Camarillo PITTSBURGH Bowman, Orange ST. NWB Selected.

Santa Paula No sale account holiday. CITRUS MARKETS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. Markets were steady and unchanged on Valencias, lemons and grapefruit throughout citrus auction centers today. Averages 11 cars of Valencias and 2 cars of lemons sold.

Maraet steady on both Valencias. Higher on lemons. Valencias Golden Rod MUD 85.10; Fontana Girl iUi So. 60; Moose OK So. 65; Mira- inonte Oxv Blue Jay OK Airship VClf Glider VCIT $5.50 Cycle VCIT Mansion VCIT $6.45 Selected VC Loma VC Dreamflower OR Airways OR Iris DM Rover OR Oro Blue PO Mupu VCIT Weaver VCIT $5.60.

Lemons Sunside VCIT Wave VCIT Saticoy VCIT Tepic VCIT Coy VCIT $8.36. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. cars of Valencias and 1 car lemons sold. Valencia market unchanged on best grades, higher on choice grades. Lemon market steady on best grades, lower on balance.

Valencias Rooster OR $5.5 ouyrite ST Scepter OR Koosier OR 6c Glider VCIT $4.90, Mariposa VCIT Airship VclT 6.20; Poinsettia VCIT Airship VCIT $6.25. Whittier WD Pico WD Quaker Girl WD $4.65. cars of Valencias sold. Market lower on best stock, ur.ciianged balance best grades, lower on cttoice grades. Valencias Poinsettia VOiT Glider VCIT Bowman OK Alexandro ST Twilight ST $4.45.

DETROIT cars of Valencias and 1 car lemons sold. Marekt higher on ooih Valencias and lemons. Valencias Mansion VClT Triad VCIT Desirable VCIT Airship VCIT Poinsettia VCiT Glider VCIT Ventura Life VCiT Action VCiT system CiT Ventura Yital VCiT Atnlete SA Verity VCiT Lemons Ruler VCI Regent VCIT Keeper VCiT $8.50. ST, LOUIS. OcL cars of lencias, i mixed car and 1 car lemons sold.

Valencia market unchanged best grades, dull and lower balance. Marekt lower on lemons, unchanged on grapefruit. Valencias Selected VC Loma VC Ajax VC Centauria VC Colony KH Veencla ACG Laurette ACG Talisman KH Plumage KH $3.80. Grapefruit: Hope RH $1.90. Lemons; Sunside VCiT $6.80.

Butler, Eggs, Poultry By United Press (Prices Quoted Are Wholesale) BUTTER Extras ...................................................37 Prime Firsts 35 Standards Undergrades ........................................32 LARGE EGGS Candled clean extras 55 Candled light dirty extras ..........31 Candled clean standards 28 Candled light dirty 25 Candled checks 27 MEDIUM EGGS Candled clean extras 25 Candled light dirty extras 25 Candled clean standards 24 Candled light dirty 24 Candled checks ...............................23 SMALL EGGS Candled extras 20 Candled light dirty extras 19 Case count WESTERN CHEESE Triplet Daisies ..............................18 Vi Longhorns 19 Loafs POULTRY PRICES Hens, leghorns, 2Vi to 3V4 14o Hens leghorns, over 3V4 to 4 lbs. 14c Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs Herts, colored, 3V4 to 4 Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. up 26c Broilers. 3-lVi lbs 26c Broilers. 1V4 to 27c Fryers, Lehorns, 2V4-3 lbs Fryers, colored.

to 24c Fryers, colored over 3L-4 24c Roasters, soft bone barred rocks over 4 lbs. and up 25e Roasters, soft bone, other than barred rocks, over 4 lbs Stags 15c Old Roosters Ducklings. Pekin, over 4Vs lbs. up 15c Ducklings, Pekin, under 12c Old ducks 11c Geese Young Tom Turkeys. 15-18 19c Young Tom Turkeys, over 18 lbs.

22c Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up. 20c Old tom turkeys 16c Old hen turkeys 16c Squabs, under 11 lbs. per Squabs. 11 lbs.

per dozen up 28c Capons, under 7 Capons. 7 Ibs. and up 25c Rabbits. No. 1 white 3V4-4V4 13c Rabbits.

No. 1 mixed 3Vi-4Vi Ibs. 11c Rabbtis. No. 1 old FIRE FIGHTERS ALPINISTS FLAGSTAFF.

Ariz. rangers have to go out of their way to tight fires on Lost Mountain. When lightning started a blaze on the summit of the hill, rangers clambered up a 60-foot vertical slope of rim rock before they reached their objective. No sales in New York, Boston and Baltimore today account holiday. A.

Produce J.OS ANGELES. Oct. Trading was moderate slow with prices about steady. ARTICHOKES: astroville 48s $3.00. 60s $3.15 a box; Davenport 48s 60s $3.00.

ASPARAGUS: Local ex fey lb. Choice Tips 3-4c. Imperial valley fey Regal 14c Regal 11-12c. Key std. 9Vfc-10c.

Std, 7-7 Vac. Special So lb. AVOCADOS: l.arge Seedlings 12-J4r lb. Itzamnas 23-24e! 35-40C lb! Gantera. large 14-16o lb.

BEANS: loxal Kentucky Wonders lb. San Luis Obispo Pismo 5-5VsC. Local brown seed 3- Green pod Limas pole, 5.6>wc lb. Bush 4c. BROCCOLI: Local and Guadalupe best 3c lb.

BUNCHED VEGETABLES: Beets. 40-500. Carrots. 40-50c. Dikon 50c.

Green onions. leeks. 2 doz. 20; Mustard. 40-50c; Parsley.

40-50c. Radishes, small red. 50-65c. Spinach, Oxnard 25. CABBAGE: Local Cannonball 70- 75c crate.

Red cabbage CANTALOUPES: HB's, std 24s and 27s crate 36s best 75c 45s 25-40C. CAULIFLOWER: Local Snowball 85-900 crate. Oxnard Pismo CELERY: Local Utah type 22 in half crates 75-90c. Pismo Oceano 22 in $1 Local Golden self blanching 2 2and 24 in. CORN Local Evergreen best 60-b5e.

Field corn 30-55c. CUCUMBERS: Local, Lompoc. Pismo and San Diego Co. lugs 60-65c. ESGC.PLANT: Local crates 65-75c.

LETTUCE Santa Maria ami Guadalupe dry pack 4 dozen -2; 5 dozen Lompoc bs San Luis Obispo 4g $1 MELONS: Persians, local 00 ton: local std crates 8s to 12s ONIONS. IsJcai Spanish lb. sack. While Globes Riverside Co. 50c.

PEAS: Guadalupe Santa Maria A Pismo Oceano pole best PEPPERS: Guadalupe, banta Maria unri Santa Clar Co. Calif. Wonders 2e lb chili Yellow U. S. No.

1 Idaho Russets, Stockton Wta- eonsin Pridep, food $1 oi Iarea! tie Han lugs 90c- light colored White Summer 75-90c. Yellow crookneck $1 15-fl 25. SWEET Local Jugs Porto Ricos and Nancy Halls 6o-(5c. Jerseys 75-S5c. Porto Ricos Kern Co.

Jerseys 85-90c. TOMATOES: Local lugs. 4xps stones and Globes best $1 00 5x5s and 5x6s 85c-1 LOO' Oxnard 75-90c. San Luis Obispo and Guadalupe-Santa Maria 1.10-11.25; mostly $123; San Diego Go. 1 10 5x5s mostly 1 6x6s Clasbificri Index Special 1 Travel Opportunitiea Lost Found for Sale Autos Wanted Auto Service Auto Accessories A Parts Auto Trailers Trucks 4.

Tractors Motorcycles A Bicycles Beats A Accessories 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...10 ...11 Money to Loan ....................12 Money Wanted ....................13 Help Wanted, Male ..............14 Help Wanted, Female .....15 Wanted, Male ...16 Situations Wanted, Female .17 Education A Instruction ....18 Pets A Supplies ...................19 Livestock .............................20 A Equipment .........21 Poultry 4 Supplies .............22 Want Stock 4 Poultry .......23 Fertilizer ...............................24 Feed-Seed-Hay-Grain ..........25 Trees, Plants. .....26 Fruit 4 Produce 27 Home Furnishings ...............28 Musical 4 Radio ...............29 Swaps ..................................30 Miscellaneous .......................31 Building Materials 32 Contractors 4 Builders 33 Painting, Paperhanging, and General Repair 34 Business Opportunities ...35 Wanted to Rent ...............36 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Houses Apartments ........................38 Rooms 39 Resort Property ...............40 Ranch Property 41 Business Property ...............42 Stores 4 Offices 43 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE City Property ........................44 Suburban 44 A Groves 4 Ranches 4o Resort Property ..............46 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE City Property 47 Suburban 47-A Groves 4 Ranches ..............48 Resort Property .................49 REAL ESTATE WANTED City Property 50 suburban ou-a Groves 4 Ranches ..............51 52 The Register will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion for any advertisement ordered for more than one time Classified advertisements per counted line. One insertion 12c: three insertions, per week 47c; by the month, $1 50 per line. Minimum charge, 45c. Count 5 words per line.

Advertisements taken by phone. Phone 6121 IN answering ad vertisements containing a Register oox address, be surs to always include the LETTER of the alphabet which appears preceding the box number. Thia will insure prompt delivery. Example: Box 20. Register." Special Notices Birger Psychic 1105 WL 4th.

rear. THE Nell All kinds. Jane Shop. Fur work. 1107 W.

4th. Ph. 4408-J. MEN OLD AT 4u: GET PEP. NEW Ostrex Tonic contain raw Oyster invigorators agd other stimulants.

Value Special price 79c. Start feeling younger today. For Sale at.