The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 14

14 SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1936 omen society tki IiOML KOtSf 1J III Calumnit Auxiliary hurch Societies -A A. W. C. T. U.

I All officers iary, U. S. W. for Tuesday Cahimpit auxil- were In their night's meet- Calvary fifth birthday anniversary will be celebrated October 23 at 6 o'clock a din- early, so as not to conflict with the date of the W. C.

T. U. state convention to be held next week Memories of the camera studies of with Mrs Hazel r.er meeting in Fbell clubhouse in Bakersfield, members of Santa Unseal ing IB K. C. Man president conducting the according to plans made Tuesday biistness meet ing A fine attend- morninc when executive board of! Tuesday afternoon In Spurgeon was noted also Nonary society met tn Methodist chureh.

Indicating a busy and interesting the home of Mrs. John Maret, season to 14SP Orange avenue. Am one rtnorts given was that The executive board session was Amont -u ifvnfinnais gates to the conclave, it was an- of the recent Courtesy night in opened with morning aeyononais when the auxiliary or "His with Mrs. Winik'-J various visit- fred Smith in charge. Covered Ana C.

T. held a program Mrs. Effie Means. Mrs. Artie Warner, Mrs.

Adallne Hershiser and Miss Emily Cox wil lhe dele- San Bet nan of that cit toe officers to fili the chairs and dish luncheon at noon included as onor the ma course, creamed chicken nounced. Mrs. A. A. Jones led devotionals, after which Miss Sedalia Cubbi- Webb, will enhance the Interest of Santa A nans in the return engagement of Mr.

Wehh to the Botvers museum, An event scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the museum. Connected with the John Burroughs school, Eos Angeles, H. Pascal Wegg is recognized as one of the leading educators His artistic abilities find outlet In Mrs. 1 of acting a umpit auxi lng Include! Bertha Hein- Shaw. were nervance of accorded the president.

Other Oal- furnished by the hostess, Lry members official- It was decided to send a Christ- Mrs. Celia Cook Mrs. mas box to Harold Tuggey, miser and Mrs. Eleanor sionary in South America, Plans were made to visit the IE he son, director of legislation, took camera studies he haa made. charge of the program.

Mrs. Bernice Johnson of Los Angeles, county director of legislation, was not only of the missions, hut through the Indian country of the Southwest, and of the mountain and for due ob- Mary Martha Home for Girls in visit to Los Angeles on the next board speaker, discussing measures to be desert lands, voted upon in the coming elec- introduced Sunday af- tlon ternoon at 2:30 and will Mrs. Amy Evans, who had been Present his studies of Navajo land. the auxiliary on October 20, of meeting day, November S. department President Lucy Ad- Members present were the prcs- dtncton.

A banquet fit the Green ldent, Mrs John Sutherland, and Cat will precede the business Mesdames Joseph Bicknese, C. M. in the east for several months, was welcomed back to the group. Announcement was made that the next meeting, November 10, will be in charge of Mrs. Warner.

meeting in K. C. hall and dinner Gribble, Charles Baldwin. Mervin RepoTU of the state convention reservations must be made in ad- Black, W. A.

Chapman, Lewis given vance thro rh Mrs. May Glaze or Gall, Winifred Smith, Donald Mrs. Edna Hannah. Kyle, D. P.

Leonard, Josephine Other cipated events of the Blood, Joseph Hazen, James Ped- g. month include the Citrus Belt pic- ersen, F. E. Lindgren, Grace nie In Irvine park on Sunday. Brewer, William Breckenridge, A October 11, which is expected toj P.

Koentopp. draw some 1500 Spanish War vet-; Guests were Mrs. William Metz- erans and the families and ger, of Portal, N. Mrs. T.

M. from all over the South- Acord, of Hedley, Texas, and Mrs. land. CBlumpit camp and auxiliary Arthur Blanding, of this city, will provide coffece. sugar and cream.

Or. October 15. an all-da? Church Societies sewing for auxiliary members will be enjoyed with Mrs. Cora Gra-j ham of Garden Grove. Members: and Your Friends 4 As he did with the mission photographs.

he will accompany each study with a word picture. Those remembering the striking beauty and the deep significance of his mission studies, feel quite certain that his Navajo land pictures xvill convey the very essence of desert loneliness and of the racial tragedy of the Red Man. Museum Prominent among recent visitors to the Museum, were two officials of Garden Grove, were dinner guests last night of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S.

Wheeler, 1342 South Parton street, Mrs. Clyde Branson, 824 Louise street, has her sister-in-law, Mrs. Claude Branson of Fayre, Okla- will provide a covered dish and their own table service for the noon-day meal. Next Tuesday night will be social night for camp and auxiliary whose members will join to Faria Nell Clayton of La- of thp Los An association, M.jguna Beach, and Kenneth A. Hunt WIUlam gohuhardt.

vice chairman of the executive committee, and II. M. Kurtzworth, are director. They devoted several hours to a study of the building, its setting, its exhibits and its educational program, all of w'hich received their highest commendations. Proving the sincerity of Mr.

flattering statement that the Museum stands alone in its field in the Southland, wa-s a letter received from him today. He had consulted with his board of directors, and as a result expressed active co-operation of the Art association, by offering to loan without charge, two exhibits to be featured during the current year. Although no decisions have yet been made, it is probable that one of these will be of etchings and the other of water colors. This week also saw among Museum guests, Dorothy Sides Smith, Club Mrs. Kenneth Loughton, presi-l homa, with her for a short visit, dent of the Dorcas club of First Christian church, presided over thej business meeting night to the Educational building of the church, in which Mrs.

W. Cope- T.17 cards in the second of a series land was appointed vice-president of three contests now under to replace Mrs A. W. Rimel who After various announce- was injured In an auto accident, ments Mrs Hattie Williams, a David Craighead, who is a pu-j -'ast president reported on the pil of Mrs. Charles G.

Nalle, play- national convention in Saratoga ed several groups of piano solos Springs which she attended The 40 members and guests pres- as a delegate and whose sessions ent were given Hallowe'en hats she described with complete de- which they were Instructed to wear, tail Mrs. Lula Chatlain, historian, and the of Individual read of pumpkin pies, whipped cream and All Roosevelt supporters of Or- to be honored Sunday, October IS Wheeler drew the lucky coffee were served buffet style. The ange will gather at Irvine at one of the Museum tea-programs, name for the evening. table was decorated with a cen- park on Saturday, October 17, for she wras here this week to bring the ter piece of a tall hat, a what is planned to be the largest original drawings of Indian designs Auxiliary Luncheon boiling pot, and cellophane danc- Stroup to gather for a political jn the recently released portfolio, During the afternoon preceding ing figures. meeting in Orange county.

"Decorative Art of the Southwest- the regular evening meeting, wo- Hostesses were the Mesdames Plans for entertainment and ern Drawings, blue prints men of the presented a Kenneth Loughton, Harry Becker, speakers are under way and it is an(j the portfolio itself will be on FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, Oct. States Steel common stock and Bethlehem Steel made new highs since 1931 in late rally on the stock ex change today. Strength in the steels turned the entire market upward end volume to- creased after the list had settled down to an irregular and dull market. U. Steel which touched early in the day up Bethlehem touched also up 1,4 points.

Before that late pickup the market was again subjected to periods of felling and a tendency to jump from group to group. Motor shares were neglected most of the day while the truck stocks made good gains, some of them making new highs. Liquor, cement stocks and oils had their periods of strength. Utilities continued the most active. Van Sweringen rails led the railroad group where prices otherwise were mixed.

Numerous issues made new highs for the year or longer. Ability of the list to absorb profit-taking was considered highly creditable and it was seen as the reason for the late turnabout under steel leadership. Furnished by Wm. Cavalelr A Co. Members New York Stock 616 N.

Main Phones 600 A 601 HiQh Air Reduction Alaska Juneau Allied Ghent Dye 235 Allis Chalmers Am Can Am locomotive Am Rad Std San Am Roll Mills Am Smelt Ref 88 Am Steel Fdry Am Tel Tel Am Tob Anaconda Copper Armour of 111 Artloom Atchison Atlantic Ref Auburn Motors Aviation Corp Baltimore Barrisdal! Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Bethlehem Steel Borden Briggs Cal Packing Case ............................163 Caterpillar Tractor Cerro De Pasco Chesapeake Ohio Low Close Chrysler Columbia Gas Comm Solvents Comm So Cont Oil Cons Ed of Cons Oil .127 14 cheese luncheon in C. hall, Arvin Lowell, George Allison, Fred which attracted some 60 or more Strong, and Fred Perryman. gTjesrts, Guests included the Misses Elma Bridge and bunko were provid- and Myrtle Faulkner, Mrs. Claude ed as after-luncheon entertain- Branson of Fayre, Oklahoma, and ment. In bunko first and Mrs.

Brannon of Alhambra, second were won by Mrs ---------Elizabeth Erickson and Mrs. Edna Spurgeon Hannah, Similar scores In bridge Morning services opening with the c.oun*y' a made by Mrs. Mary Croal and prayer and a Bible reading from ters located al y08 Broad- Mrs. Charles Winters, won pretty Exodus by Mrs. Preble, were fol- gifts for them.

lowed by luncheon and an after- McKinney chairman of the On the committee in charge of noon program for members of Democratic county central com- the affair were Mesdames Effie Spurgeon Memorial Missionary Horace c- Head, man- Hawlev, May Glaze. Jean Tant- ciety Wednesday in the educa- of the county campaign have linger and Estelle Dresser, tional building of the church. The Martel! Thompson, of morning interval included also a secretary of the Demo------------------------questionnaire on "The World Out- conducted by Donan. Louise Aker circle members serv- hoped that not outstanding I display at the reception in her hon- California speakers but also some or. Of equal importance is the fact outside senator will attend.

The that the work of this portfolio (said entertainment will all be of a pro- to be an outstanding contribution fessional nature and some very to Indian was done by outstanding acts will be presented, the Fine Arts Santa Ana Tickets will be available at all Junior college, the 10 Democratic headquarters in Continental Bak A Curtiss-Wright Deere Douglas Aircraft Dupont ......................167 Estman Kodak Elec Auto Lite 45 Erie 11 Eaton Mfg ................38 Ereeport Texas Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyear Gt Nor Pfd Gt Western Sugar 37 Wrycende Maegdenu What are youth movements? What is the significance of co- ed the tempting luncheon menu operatives and how do they ope- which was followed by an rate? These are two of the ques- 1 val during which glimpses of mls- tions propounded to members of sionary work in foreign fields were Wrycende Maegdenu club Tuesday afforded by leaflets from night by Miss Kay Blank and Schostag. Mrs. DuRall, Mrs. Hun- Mise Dorothy Decker. ter and Mrs.

Kennedy. Work of Held in the Y. W. C. A.

the federated churches in Brazil, the program followed a weekly Mexico, the Belgian Congo and dinner meeting of the club. Miss China, was outlined. Blank and Decker attended The Rev. C. M.

Aker, pastor of the young business women's con- the church, read from the ference at Asilomar this Rev. Carl D. Stewart, the church and it was from conclave discus- missionary to the Isle of Pines, sions that they drew their lnfor- now taking special work in Denver mation for Tuesday night's reports, before returning to station, and In addition to general outlines of from Dr. Peters who now in activities of the convention, they Korea visiting his son, Victor Pet- talked briefly of which missionary there from Trin- came before the conclave; of ity church, Angeles, of such wide and deep for participation In the interest that they were left for Week of Prayer, November 1 to 7, the Individual to answer for her- i were made and Donan, Preble and McIntyre were named To these Genevieve a committee to arrange serv- Humiston, club advisor, added a for that week. Aker short talk on the Asilomar con- I troduced her plan of setting the vention.

first Friday of each month aside A calendar of for the as a day of fasting and prayer, year adopted. The next meet- I and asked all members who could, ing will be held Tuesday, October to Join her at the church on that 13, at 6:15 o'clock in the Y. W. day. rooms, where dinner will be served Mrs.

Wilbur Johnson reported on Mrs Henry Peterson, secretary of the DemO' cratic campaign committee to take charge of all the arrangements. to precede a program in charge of Elsie Siemsen. Those planning to attend are asked to telephone their to the Y. W. rooms not later than Monday.

Parent-Teachers the recent zone meeting In Long Beach, and the program closed with prayer by Mrs. Temple. United Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russel, who were missionaries in Ethiopia up until the time of the World war, are expected to arrive in Santa Ana Sunday for a few visit with friends, it wae announced yesterday at a meeting of United High School One hundred and 50 members of school P-T.

A. were present Presbyterian Missionary society in for the opening meeting held Tues- church ln The meeting followed a luncheon tion building of the school jln tfce church di i byi Mesdames A. J. McFadden John Herbert Bickel, head of the music Rinard and C. C.

Dunbar as host- department, assisted by John Swarthout, head of the speech department, at the piano. W. M. Clayton, vice-president of the high school, gave a tribute to the flag in honor of flag week. Mrs.

E. H. Eisner, president, introduced the officers and chairmen of oommitees, and each gave a short talk. Officers introduced were Mrs. Hugh Hougham, first vice- president; Mrs.

E. H. Layton, second vice-president; Miss Helen Kirkland, aecretary; Milton V. Newcomer, treasurer; and Robert Farrar, parliamentarian. Chairmen were Lynn Crawford, program; Herbert Bickel, music; Hazel Nell Mr8' Fred Triplett, membership; Frank Corv magazine, Rev.

Harry Owings education; Guy Belcher, pub- Xmr were handed out and were asked to fin them out in regard to the committees on which they desired to work. Lynn Crawford announced that the theme of the program would be to Youth," and programs were distributed. An in- tour of the new building wma eoodueted. of punch and cookies eerved by the executive bowi 11 LEAGUE BALL (Continued from 6) Outfielder Bob Seeds, now greatest transient, will find a new home with the New York Giants, arriving via the waiver route from the Bonurs to Address? First Baseman Zeke Bonura and Pitcher John Whitehead of the White Sox will be traded to Washington for First Baseman Joe Kuhel. Catcher Virgil Davis of the Cardinals will go to the Cincinnati in an involved deal which may Babe Herman back to beloved Brooklyn via the Freddy Ltndstrom, who voluntarily retired from the Brooklyn Dodgers, will return to the majors.

The New York Giants will buy Stripp from Brooklyn to replace Third Baseman Jackson, who will have his choice of remaining with the club a coach or managing the Jersey City club. Maranville, who managed the Elmira club of the New York-Pennsylvania league last season, become pilot of the Montreal Royals. Outfielder George Pucclnelli of the Athletics will be aold to the Baltimore International league club. Catcher Luke Sewell of the White Sox, his playing almost at an end, will coach and develop pitching talent for Jimmy Dykes. Col.

Jacob Ruppert gave a 31000 bonius to each member of his world esses. Corsage bouquets were pre- eented to the many guests sharing champion Yankees, the affair. Each member provided flowers and other gifts for her mystery sister. Mrs. W.

8. Kennedy, president, conducted the meeting, the subject for which was "The Christian with Mrs. Mina Tidball in charge of the program. Miss Jane White spoke on "Sunday and Mrs. Will J.

Lindsay and Mrs. E. Kelly sang duet; Mrs. W. H.

Boyle read a paper on to Save the Sabbath for Reports were given by Miss Jane White on Temperance; Mrs. Scott Torrens, thank offering; Ethel Collins, prayer circle; Mrs. Fay Craighead, Bible reading; Mrs. Pearl McBumey, flowers; Will J. Lindsay.

Juniors; Mrs. R. R. Smith, Indian box; Mrs. Ben Heem- etra, women of the weat; Mrs.

A. E. Kelly, news items. Mrs. O.

g. Johnston, who has been treasurer for a number of years, and j. T. Raitt. Bible reading chairman, resigned their positions.

Annoqficement was made that the Preebyterial rally will be held October 16 in Pasadena. Misisonaxy society Planning a departure Friday, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Ball, 2308 Oakmont avenue, expect to be absept three or four weeks during which they will visit various of the larger cities of the east.

They will travel by train with Boston as their immediate destination, and there Dr. Ball expects to do some special work at Massachusetts General hospital where he will attend post graduate classes ln fractures. They plan to reach Philadelphia for the annual conclave of the American College of Surgeons to be in session October 19 to 23, after which they will spend a few days in New York and an equal period of time in Washington. So Cal Edison So Pacific So Kails Stand Brands Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Stewart Warner It is their hope that the theatrical season in New York will be sufflc-1 Transamerlca iently well established for them to have the opportunity of seeing some of the major plays. 13 Hiram Walker Holly Sugar Hudson Motors Illinois Central Int Harvester Int Nickel Int Tel Tel Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libbey Owens Ford Ixtew's Inc Long Bell Lbr Mack Truck ...........47 Mclntire Porcupine Mexican Seaboard Montgomery Ward Nash Motors Nat Cash Register Nat Dairy Prod Nat Biscuit Central Nor Am Co Nor Am Aviation Nor Pacific Pac Gas Elec Pac Lighting Packard Motors Phelps Dodge Nhillips Pet ----Pennsylvania Rail Purity Bakeries Radio Corp Remington Rand Rep Steel Reynolds Tob Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Servel Shell Union Simmons Socony Vac So Porto Rico Sug 25 44(4 were brought into America on slave they were used to feed the Negroes on the voyage from Africa.

A. PRODUCE Funeral services were being arranged today for Henry Nau, who passed away at his home in San Bernardino this morning. Mr. Nau, who has several in Santa Ana and Tusttn, well known here. He is survived by his brothers, Sam Nau, prominent Tustin rancher; William Nau, Oregon, and Marion Nau, of Los Angeles.

He also leaves his widow, Mrs. Rose Nau, and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mrs. Adam Zaiser, both of Tustin; Vern Smith, of Loa Angeles, and Henrietta Nau, Los Angeles. Announcement of services will be made later.

meeting preceded by a morning lewing and qullti the Aid. iof sewing and quilting by members I of LOS ANGELES. Oct. Continued slow trading with prices in most held steady. ARTICHOKES: Arroyo Grande 48s f2.00, 60s.

84s $1.25, 96s $1.00. ASPARAGUS: Steady; local extra fancy 13-14c. Oceanside 8c. Imperial valley standards AVOCADOS: Loose local 10c-12c. Itzamnas and 6- Hannons and Ganters 6-8c.

Seedlings 6-7c. BEANS: Steady; local Kentucky Wonders 4-5e. Brown seed Kentucky Wonders 3-4c. Limas Pole limas Orange Co. wax Morro Bay Kentucky Wonders Broccoli: Local Bl NCHED VEGETABLES: Steady; Beets, 60-75c; Carrots, 60-75c; Dtkon 50-60c; Green Onions.

75: Leeks, Mustard 25-30c; Parsley 40-50c; Radishes small red 40-50c; Spinach 60-70c; a few best 80-80e; Turnips. G0-75C. CABBAGE: Local Cannonball 50- GOc. Red cabbage CAULIFLOWER: Local Snowball 50-60C. CELERY: Local 22 and 24 Inch 50- 65c.

Hearts in small crates 50-75c. Local Utah 20 and 22 in. crates 50- 65c. CORN: Chino evergreen Local field corn 40-45c. CUCUMBERS: Orange Co.

Oceano LETTUCE: Steady; Santa Marla dry pack 4s 6 doz. Lompoc 4s local loose pack 3 doz. 25-40c. MELONS: Local Honeydews std. 12s 16s, 75c-85c.

Local Persians $28-330. ONIONS: Local and iAkevlew Spanish 45'-50c per 50-lb. sk. White Globes 50-60c. lied Torpedos 30-SCc.

Oi egon White Pickelera 7c. PEAS: Oceano and San Luis Obispo pole PEPPERS: Ventura Co. California Wonders Yellow chili 65- Santa aMria and Ventura Co. Green Chili Local California Wonders 26-30c. SQUASH: San Diego Co.

and Coachella Valley White Summer 50-6ic. Local Orange Co. and San Diego Co. colored Italian 60-75c. Local light colored Italian 35-40c.

Orange Co. Yellow Crookneck 75-85c. Local Table Queen 40-45c. Local gray banana Lompoc green Hubbard a ton. TOMATOES: Ventura Co.

Lompoc and Santa Maria Marglobes 6x5s 60- 75c; 40-50c. Orange Co. Stones 6x5s 40-50c: 60-60c. POTATOES: Stocktons Burbanks Oregon Russets U. S.

No. 1 Idaho U. S. No. 1.75-11.85.

65 .139 Tex Gulf Sulph Union Carbide Union Oil Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp Gypsum Rubber Ind Alcohol Smelt Ref Steel Vanadium Warner Bros Western Uniln 90 White Motors Dow-Jones up .39. up .33. 62 123 44 80 28 19 162 20 44 19 74 175 48 40 41 42 88 62 12 121 46 (a 13 44 17 25 30 46 15 63 19 138 101 86 100 163 55 127 20 94 167 175 37 88 62 12 121 52 58 18 13 11 33 44(4 31 25 65 20 138 101 90 CITRUS PRICES BY SIZES Oct. 8, 1936 Citrus realized In the Eastern auction today furnished through courtesy of the Orange County Fruit Exchange. Market is easier and slightly lower.

price by of "Sunklst" brands of Valencia reported to the California Fruit Exchange, as 80s Arg. NEW Senator, Frances Mother Colony, Anaheim Rooster, Orange Shamrock. Placentia Advance, Tustin Rey, San Fernando Mother Colony, Anaheim Wonderland. Escondido Liberty, Escondido Malibu, Santa Paula ST Reliable, La Habra Airship, Fillmore 5.05 4.90 4.S0 4.95 4.95 5.16 4.80 5.00 4.55 4.55 4.75 4.60 4.55 3.80 3.75 4.95 4.50 CHICAGO, Oct. cars of encias and 3 cars of lemons sold.

Valencia market slightly lower on best stock, about steady on balance. Lemon market lower. Valencias Mother Colony OR 14.75; El Pavo REAL OR Wonderland SDF Freedom SDF Rebecca OR Liberty SDF America SDF Mansion VCIT Weaver VCIT Montezuma WD Sarape WD $4 95; Toltec WD Stela WD Rey St. Plymouth ST $4 40; Volunteer SA Greyhound SA $3 50; Heron SA Sunny Hills ST Hillco ST Argus ST Airship VCIT Glider VCIT Mupu VCIT Anaheim Beauties OR $4.35. La Habra NOOR Service NOOR Gold Stripe VCIT Red Stripe VCIT White Stripe VCIT Vesper TC Household TC $5.25.

4.76 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.76 4.25 4.76' 4.50 5.00 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.85 4.90 4.85 4.30 4.15 4.80 4.80 5.00 4.75 4.75 4.90 5.15 4.75 4.30 4.85 5.10 5.10 6.05 6.10 5.15 5.15 4.35 4.35 4.95 4.80 4.80 4.85 4.86 4.85 4.85 4.40 4.35 4.75 4.75 4.40 4.40 4.60 4.60 4.65 4.85 3.85 4.55 4.45 4.65 4.65 4.70 4.65 4.70 4.65 4.65 4.90 4.90 4.85 4.90 4.75 4.40 4.00 4.75 4.70 4.45 4.70 4.70 4.75 4.85 4.90 4.50 4.35 4.75 4.45 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.75 4.75 4.45 4.05 4.85 4 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. of Valencias and 3 cars of lemons sold. Valencia market unchanged on best grades, easier on choice. Lemon market higher 360s and larger, lower on balance. Model WB CO Modesty WB CO Colombo PO Delicia OR Mother Colony OR El Pavo REOL OR $3 50! Geo.

Washington OR $5.60: Advance OR Tick Tock OR La Luna OR Pride of Anaheim OR Geo. Washington OR $5.55, $5.60 Advance OR $4.65, $4.75 Pride of Anaheim OR Mount of Olive OR Trojan OR Celeste OR Scepter OR Rooster OR Tes Oro PO Green Mill PO $3.60. Ltmoni Excellent VCIT Gold Finch OR El Modena OR Copa-De-Oro OR La Habra NOOR Bengal NOOR $2.35. NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK. Oct.

bonds again led an advance on the listed market today, sharp gains appearing in holding companies of the Van Sweringen group. Allegheny Corporation 5s gained Chesapeake Corporation 5s of 1947 gained and the 5s of 1944 gained 8. This buying move resulted from action of the Chesapeake Ohio Railway in planning a new preferred issue which could result in paying off the company bonds. Other to advance sharply included St. Louis Southwestern issues.

Chicago Eastern Illinois. Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul and reeific and Southern Railway issues were fractionally higher. Manati Sugar issues were strong.

Penn Dixie Cement 6s and International Cement 4s were active around the U. S. Government and foreign bonds were irregular. STATISTICS INDEXES PITTSBURGH, Oct. cars ot Valencias and 1 car of lemons sold.

Valencia market easier and lower on best grades, higher on 200s and 216s best stock, lower balance choice grades. Lemon market doing better 360s and larger, unchanged 432s and smaller. BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY Chicago Board oi Trade CHICAGO, Oct. revival in export demand for Canadian wheat and a report that the Argentine government planned to ban further export of old crop wheat generated a persistent buying movement that swung wheat prices higher today on the Chicago Board of Trade.

At the close wheat was to higher, December corn was up December cents and oats was to higher. December Wheat began a steady climb soon after the opening, riding a moderate bull movement which was based upon higher prices abroad, improved demand for Manitoba wheat, and the possibility Argentina might prohibit export of old crop wheat. July wheat lagged behind other deliveries because of continued favorable weather and crop reports from the southwest. Settlement of the Minneapolis strike led to some buying in the northwestern market. The arbitration also had a stabilizing effect on the market here.

Corn borrowed firmnes from wheat, but trade was light. Oats ran into selling after turning upward in sympathy with other grains. Price changes in rye were unimportant. Furnished by Wm. Cavalier A Co.

Members Chicago Board of Trade 616 N. Main Phonea 600 A 601 CHICAGO GRAIN Open High Low Close Dec May July CORN Dec. May July OATS- Dec. I.lay July Dec. May July 113 86 80 95 87 42 39 111 7(4 90 86 90 86 80 HAY MARKET LOS ANGEI.ES.

Oct. Hy mrket unchnged to higher. Receipts equivalent 33 carloads. Alfalfa comparable U. S.

No. 1 extra leafy U. S. No. 1 $17; U.

S. No. 2 leafy $16.50. some $17; U. S.

No. 2 (By United Quoted Are Wholesale BUTTER Prime 33 Standards Undergrade 32 LARGE EGGS Candled clean extras 38 Candled light dirty extras 37 Candled clean standards 29 Canded light dirty 28 Candled checks 28 MEDIUM LOGS Candled clean extras 28 Candled light dirty extras 27 Candled clean 25 Candled light dirty 24 Candled checks 24 SMALL EGGS Candled clean extras 21 Candled light dirty extras 18 Case count eggs 28 WESTERN CHEESE Triplet Daisies Longhorns 19 Loafs 20 POULTRY Hens, leghorns. 2(4 to 3(4 lbs 13c Hens, leghorns, over to 4 Jbs. 14c Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs Hens, colored. 3(4 to 4 20c Hens, colored, 4 lbs.

and up 23c Broilers, over 1 to 20c Broilers, over to 2(4 lbs 20c Fryers, leghorns, over lbs. 17c Fryers, colored to lbs 17c Fryers, colored, over 17c Roasters, soft bone, barred rocks, over 4 lbs. and up 19c Roasters, soft bone other than barred over 4 up 19c Stags Old roosters 09c Ducklings, and up Ducklings, under lbs. 12c Old Ducks 11c Geese 16c Young tom 13 to 18 I8c Young tom over 18 lbs. 19c Hen lbs.

and up 20c Old tom turkeys 14c Old hen Squabs, under 11 lbs. per dozen. 24c Squabs. 11 lbs. per doi.

A 26c Capons, under 7 lbs 26c Capons, 7 lbs. and up 28c Rabbits No. 1 white 13c Rabbits, No. 1 mixed, lbs He Rabbits No. 1 old Copyright 1086 1926 Average Equals 100 STOCKS 60 20 20 90 Inds.

Rails Utils Stocks Yesterday ...157.8 61.4 99.5 132.8 Week Ago 58.0 95.5 127.4 Month Ago ...153.1 59.2 99.7 129.3 Year Ago ....109.1 35.4 71.1 91.0 1936 High 61.6 102.0 132.8 1936 Low 44.0 80.3 106.4 BONDS HU 20 20 60 Inds. Rails Utils. Bonds Yesterday ...93,1 100.2 106.0 99.8 Week Ago ....92,6 99.2 106.0 Month Ago 97.3 105.8 Year Ago ....89.8 78.4 100.6 1936 High 100.2 106.2 1936 Low ............90.0 84.7 103.5 Legal Notice recommendation of the Director of the Department of Social Welfare. Publication official statement of the proceedings of the Board was ordered made in Fullerton Tribune for three months. Ordinance No.

360 prohibiting the overflow of oil Into the public highways, streets, and alleys within the County of Orange was passed and adopted. Building permits were granted A. C. Knight and W. B.

Johnson. Agricultural Pest Control were granted on recommendation of the Agricultural Commissioner. Cancellation assessments were ordered made. It was ordered to cancel Warrant No. 15886, Cancellation assessments Santa Ana Street Improvement District were ordered made.

Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign the Release of Mortgage to County. Petition J. H. Barton et al for abandonment of portion of certain public street in Third Road District was passed and adopted. The Board adjourned to October 13.

1936 at 10 A. M. J. M. BACKS.

Clerk of the Board of Copy for classled should be In the by 11 a. to appear In the paper the lame day. Notice to discontinue advertisements must be received by 16 o'ciock a. m. Classified per counted Insertion 10c; three insertions, 22c: per week, 40c; by the month, per line.

Minimum charge. SSe. Count five words per line. Advertisements taken by phone. Phone 87 or 88.

The Register will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion for any advertisement wdered for mere than one time. Announcement 4 Notices, Special Shoes lengthened. Harris, 4th IN answering aavemsemente con- talmrg a Register bos address, be to always the LETTER of tfca alphabet which preceding box number. This will Insure prompt delivery. Example: Box 20.

Register SPRAYING, Guiledge. Pnone 1781. COATS rellned. $1.50. 224 Edlnger.

Scalp treatments for men and women. Latest No-Overhead Permanent, $2.50 up. Bertha Complete Beauty Service. W. Third (Upstairs).

Ph. 261. Spirella Corsetiere 638 No. Parton. Ph.

1537. 99.2 98.4 89.6 99.8 93.3 Legal Notice SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MECHANIC'S LIEN L. A. LIVESTOCK Oct. LOS ANGELES.

Livestock. steady ot strong; grain feds qullty plain, steady: common steers fleshy feeders few cows cutter grades bulls to $6.15. steady; common to medium few veal- ers $9.60. 828; fully steady; medium to choice 82- pound Utah lambs local fed shorn lambs shorn yearlings shorn wethers Building Permit! SANTA ANA 1921 1259 permits 1922 1548 permits 1923 permits 1924 948 permits 1924 797 permits 1926 666 permits 694 permits 1928 649 permits 871 permits 907 permits 649 permits 457 permits permits 1934 629 permits 847 3.771.831 5.166.837 2.089.446 2,226,218 1.502.085 1.448.217 1.685,658 1.812,266 2.149.941 910.582 327.257 488.220 354.134 932,309 1936 January 61 February 82 permits March 67 permits Airil 48 permits May 63 June 39 permits July 48 permits August 49 permits September 82 permits 139,044 Oct. to 31 20.857 Total 570 permits 67.662 52.558 78.488 67.111 123.578 59,666 88.608 184.340 October 7 Robert C.

Barth, 401 E. Washington reroof, residence, $125; owner. cont. Geo. Smith.

601 S. Van store room and private garage, $150; owner, cont. J. A. Crawford, 1330 E.

Sixth frame and stucco residence and ga- xage, $2000; owner, cont. In the Superior Court ln and for the County of Orange, State of California. WHITSON LUMBER COMPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. R. T.

DIXON, CHARLES E. DIXON MELLIE DIXON, A. DOE, B. DOE, C. DOE, D.

DOE. JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE, copartners doing business as Doe Roe. ONE CORPORATION, TWO CORPORATION and THREE CORPORATION, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered ln the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 29th day of September, A. D.

1936 and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Lien, issued out of the said Superior Court on the 1st day of October, A. D. 1936. in the above entitled action, in favor of Whitson Lumber Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, and against R. T.

Dixon, et Defendants, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of said Superior Court on the 1st day of October, A. D. 1936, and to me delivered on the same day. together with the said writ annexed thereto, wnereby 1 am commanded to sell at public auction for cash in Lawful Money of the United States, the following and in said decree, described Situated in County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as to-wit: Beginning on the South line of First Street if extended West from the City of Santa Ana at a point 450 feet East from the Northwest corner of the 56.38 acre tract of land conveyed by Mos McGill to L. W.

Spaulding by deed recorded ln of deeds, records of Orange County, said point of beginning also being the Northeast corner of the tract of land conveyed by L. W. Spaulding to R. D. Vercler by deed recorded in of deeds, records of Orange County; thence running South 150 feet; thence East 150 feet more or less to the Southwest corner of tract land described in deed from L.

W. Spaulding to John Tyson by deed recorded in of deeds, records of said Orange County; thence North along the West line of said Tyson Tract 150 feet to the South line of First Street extension; thence West 150 feet more or less, to the point of beginning; Except from the West 50 feet as conveyed to Ulric Allen by deed recorded in of deeds, records of Orange County. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday the 29th day of October, A. D.

1936, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day. will proceed to sell at the south floor of the court hFuse. in the City of Santa Ana.

at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. In Lawful Money of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal, interest and all Given under my hand 6th day of October, A. D. 1936. LOGAN JACKSON', Sheriff.

HEAD, WELLINGTON JACOBS. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Santa Ana. California. HAVING sold Place. 1865 Newport Costa Mesa, I will not be responsible for bills contracted after Oct.

1, 1936. FRED KURVINK. MENTAL SCIENCE club now torjw ing. Inquire 517 Bush. MAGNETIC massage class now forming.

Inquire 517 Bush. TOP SOIL FOR SALE PHONE 911 GOOD and get it. S. W. corner 15th and Parton.

4a Travel Opportunities WANT 2 passengers to Omaha, Neb. 606 East First St. Y'OUNG man wants transportation to Chicago or farther east. Will drivo or share expenses. Phona 1459.

Fullerton. 6 Strayed, Lost, Found NOTICE TO KINDER Penal ot California provides that one who finds a lost article under which him means of inquiry to owner and who appro-A prlates property to use without first making reasonable effort to And owner guilty of larceny. IN answering advertisements containing a Register box address, to always include the LETTER of the alphabet which appears preceding the box number. This wlh Insure prompt delivery. Example: Box 20.

Tustin, box containing Brunswick toilet seat. 141 Tustin. black and white Springer Spaniel, Mon. morn, seen on Orange Ave. Reward.

4017. 220 East Stanford. Automotive Autos Speedometer repairs, parts Motor Reconditioning J. Arthur Whitney FRENCH Rust and paint removed from autos. machinery.

Orange Co. Sand Blast. Co. 817 East Fruit St. Phone 1030.

1932 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, VERY CLEAN THROUGHOUT. DO NOT MISS THIS ONE AT $365 1929 LA SALLE SPORT COUPE. NEW PAINT, A BEAUTIFUL CAR AT VERY LOW W. W. WOODS REO DEALER 615-19 East Fourth.

Phone 4641, OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY. Santa Ana, Oct. 6, 1936. The Board met in regular session. Present Supervisors John C.

Mitchell. Chairman, Wm. C. Jerome. Roy E.

Lyon, Willard Smith, N. E. West and Clerk. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. on the County of Orange were allowed read.

Chairman was authorised to sign for support of needy aged persons and needy blind persons. Change Aid granted family name Kenney. Change Old Age Security was granted on recommendation of the Director of the Department of Social Welfare. It was ordered to cancel transfer of Hattie A. Funk to Orange county.

Old Age Security granted on recommendation of the Director of the Department of Social Welfare. Old Age Security denied on 1935 CHEVROLET COUPE. Radio. original finish. New and especially clean throughout.

cannot offer you a sweeter running car than Fully guaranteed EASY G. M. A. C. TERMS.

B. J. MacMullen GOOD USED CARS Courteous Treatment and a Square Deal Guaranteed. Lot No. I 112 West 1st St.

light carl Must be reasonable. 4 p. m. aee manager. 931 Spurgeon.

A REAL BUY 1936 BUICK SEDAN. Demo. Liberal discount. New car guarantee. REID MOTOR CO.

6th and Spurgeon. Ph. 251. Chev. Coach, low mileage Chev.

Coach, very clean Bulck Sedan L. P. MOHLER CO. 302 French Santa Ana. Ph.

1 12003770.