oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-28

THURSDAY, June 28, 1923. YORBA NEWS YORBA, June 28—(Special)—The past two weeks have been as full of events to the local residents as the proverbial sound nut is full of meat. Of particular and local interest the F. U. H. S. graduation exercises stands paramount in our minds, for at them, three of our highly esteemed young people received the coveted sheepskin which showed that four years of their labor had been duly approved, and from now on the goal was to be higher for them, in either educational or financial matter. The graduates were Miss Lucia Bieger and Mesara. Vince A. Velasco and Amos Travis, to whom we all extend wishes. Although not a resident of Yorba, but having many friends here, Mr. George Collins of Atwood was another graduate at the same time as the above named and to him we repeat our best wishes now, and for his future welfare, and progress in all its undertakings. Another event of great interest to us all here, is the yearly celebration of the feast of our Titular Saint, St. Anthony of Padua, which occurs on the 13th of June, but which the year had been transferred to the 17th instead so that a great number could more conveniently attend. A high mass was sung by Rev. Father Guadalupe del Rio, O. F. M., of San Luis Rey Mission, and an augmented choir sung Rosewig's celebrated third mass in E-flat. The personnel of the choir was as follows: Bass Mr. E. E. McDonald, Sr.; tenor, Mr. E. E. McDonald, Jr.; alto Mrs. E. E. McDonald, Sr.; coloratura soprano, Mrs. E. E. McDonald, Jr.; dramatic soprano, organist and directress, Mrs. A. D. Velasco. For the offertory, Rosewig's "Ave Maris Stella," a trio for tenor, soprano and bass; tar and church worsened by Rev. assisted by Mrs.; and three of the daughters. The afrom St. Mary's Angeles and we are them for coming early an hour of help us and our celebration at Saint the honor him. After the church, the choir, the Velasco home besides those ennies T. Velasco, Victor McDonald, these Mrs. T. E. Sangha and William, Vin Velasco, besides the Mr. and Mrs. J.F.eon, at which chicipal part of the m For the lure of the Sea or Sand Vacationland is Calling---Are You Ready to Meet the Ch —All A-boa-r-d! Vacationland is calling you to lake and links, motor trail or ca Long before these vacation months came to fling their challenge to you to leave and play, we were assembling this impressively smart and usable display. Fashion's Finger Points to More Colorful Beach A —Consequently the members of the fair sex will hasten to choose their Ba ing Suits here—for truly they come in for their share of color intrigue. H hioned according to most rigid beach regulations, they're all-wool. And ass ments here assure correct selection, for they're so varied. Plain colors or gay contrast, there are all sizes, and many styles. $3.50 to $14.95 Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Girls Are Hiking —maybe not—maybe they're motoring, or just plain camp Whatever it is, for any rough and ready pastime, khaki out are the ideal apparel item. They'll stand all sorts of wear, there's no need of having that grimy feeling so indicative o long period of outdoor life, for they can be so easily wash Khaki Coats ... $5.00 Sleeveless Coats ... 2.95 Knickers ... 3.50 Hats ... 1.25 3-Piece Tweed Suits ... 19.50 Sports Apparel Makes Its Appearance in Diverse Moods —One minute they're the gayest of the gay—another the softest Sports Apparel Makes Its Appearance in Diverse Moods One minute they're the gayest of the gay—another the softest of the white. And quick magic is worked simply by the addition of an extra jacquette or costume blouse. In any event, your Sports Apparel being your most important apparel items these days, means there must be clever variation. And just that is possible if selections are made here. Of linen, ratine, eponge, sport silks and crepe de Chine—the colors are fascinatingly varied. Prices in every instance are very reasonable. Women's White Footwear for the Fourth SMART, COOL AND COMFORTABLE White Shoe-time is here. You will, of course, we Sports Shoes—a pair of the new dress sandals—and other Shoes to attractively complement your White apparel lieve that our White Footwear selection is as complete the city. We know that aside from its many stylish w their ability to fit in with your costumes, our Shoes are exceptionally comfortable. We carry a complete line Queen Quality Shoes Prices range from— $5.50 to $10.00 LUGGAGE FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP—COMPLETE STOCKS OF QUALITY TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUITCASES The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service WHEAT MARKET STRONG CHICAGO, June 28.—Wheat was strong but corn, which showed strength yesterday, dropped well under the previous day's close. Near approach of delivery in July was held responsible for heavy selling in that future and other months were carried with it. Wheat closed 1 to 1½ higher. Corn was off ¼ to ⅛. Oats were unchanged to ½ higher. Previsions were weaker. STOCK MARKET WEAK NEW YORK, June 28.—The stock market closed strong today. Most of the gains were made in issues which had been subjected to the severest pressure of the past few days. Steel common rose 1½ to 91%; Baldwin 1½ to 120%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,163,200; bonds $12,585,000. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 28.—Butter 47. Eggs: extras 30½; case count 28; pullets 21½. Poultry: Hens 17; broilers 24; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 28.—Potatoes: Idaho Russets $2.25. Oregon Burbanks $1.75 to $2.00. New stock, best $1.20 to $1.30; poorer $1.00 to $1.15 per lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 28.—Oranges: locals, special brands, valencias $3.75 to $4.50 box. Leonus: special brands $7.50 to $8.00; choice $6.50 to $7.00; market pack $3.75 to $4.50. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. But I believe in my opinion there are two things upon which the American people will insist before they consent to America's joining. One is the absolute disconnection of the court from the league of nations or any other sort of European domination. The second is an assurance that the United States will always have a representative on the bench. "From the president's St. Louis speech and his subsequent utterances I understood the president's position to be that the league is dead and that the court should be divorced from it, with that position I am in hearty accord. "I do not believe the next senate can, do it because of the multiplicity of domestic issues which will confront it—many of which, like that of transportation, require immediate attention." The president touched upon the railway problem in general terms in his brief speech here. He appealed to his audience, which was made up of railway workers, farmers and townspeople, to view the transportation problem from a national, rather than a sectional viewpoint. "The question of transportation," said the president, "is one of the greatest before us today in this country. You here in the west have a peculiarly vital interest in it. It doesn't matter how wonderfully you produce, how bountifully nature deals with you—unless you find transportation, you will have produced in vain. But in considering this problem of transportation we should look at it from the standpoint of the common good, rather than from a sectional standpoint." LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 28.—Oranges: locals, special brands, valencias $3.75 to $4.50 box. Leumons: special brands $7.50 te $8.00; choice $6.50 to $7.00; market pack $3.75 to $4.50. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) New York: slower and higher oranges: oranges $5.90 to $7.65. Boston: higher oranges, unchanged lemons: oranges $4.65 to $5.20, lemons $9.35 to $10.05. Philadelphia: oranges $5.25 to $5.70. Cleveland: very strong Valencias; oranges $4.10 to $4.65. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,100,000. Seattle, $5,929,303. Portland, $4,784,593. Oakland, $2,238,300. Los Angeles, $20,731,259. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, Jure 28.—Nineteen cars of valencias, two cars St. Michaels, one car sweets and two cars mixed sold. Market strong and higher. Partly cloudy. Valencia averages ranged from $4.20 to $7.85. Free! Free A $2.50 Eastman Box Camera A $2.50 Eastman Box Camera —One of these fine No. 2 Eastman Box away free on Saturday, June 29th. 500 Cameras to —with the purchase of three film packs 50c each, making a total of $1.50—12 No Strings A To This C Orange County D QUALITY SERVICE TWO STORES IN AN Try Our Fountain Luncheonette Store CALIF. KETS NOTATIONS BY News Service MARKET STRONG June 28.—Wheat was which showed dropped well unday's close. Near try in July was held avy selling in that months were carto 1½ higher. Corn Oats were ungher. WEAK June 28.—The stock ing today. Most of ide in issues which ed to the severest st few days. rose 1¼ to 91%; 20½. bonds unchanged; bonds steady. y 1,163,200; bonds ES PRODUCE June 28.—Butter 30½; case count Poultry: Hens 17: 30. POTATOES June 28.—Pota- $2.25. Oregon $2.00. New stock, to $1.30; poorer lug. CITRUS June 28.—Orangbrands, valenelas brands $7.50' te to $7.00; market special brands market pack $2.50 to UNITED Theatre Anaheim FRIDAY and SATURDAY PRODUCERS SECURITY presents Dollar Devils WITH CULLEN LANDIS EVA NOVAK JOSEPH DOWLING HODKINSON PICTURES A VICTOR SCHERTZINGER PRODUCTION A VICTOR SCHERTZINGER PRODUCTION AND HAROLD LLOYD in "Chop Suey & Co." PATHE NEWS TONIGHT—Glenn Hunter in "Second Fiddle" 1000 YEAR OLD WHALE IS SHOWN A close-up view of a monster 90-ton "bull" whale which was sighted by Columbus in 1492 on his voyage of discovery, does that give you a thrill? That probably sounds just a trifle far fetched. However, that is exactly what you may witness in the Elmer Clifton production "Down to the Sea in Ships," which comes to the United theatre on Sunday for five days. There is no question about your seeing the 90-ton "bull" whale, as in this thrilling photodrama a close-up view is to be had or one of these levlathans of the deep in a death battle with the crew of the "Charles W. Morgan." Every detail of a thrilling battle, in which the enraged mammal finally turns on the boat, smashes it to kindling wood, and hurls the occupants into the shark infested waters, is graphically shown before the astounded eyes of the audience. As to Columbus see this same whale, there may be some doubt. However, it is estimated that his mammoth of the sea, which measured 80 feet in length and weighed more than 90 tons, was over 1,000 years old. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. Free! Free! A $2.50 Eastman Box Camera A $2.50 Eastman Box Camera No. 2 Eastman Box Cameras will be given day, June 29th. Cameras to be Given of three film packs at their regular price of total of $1.50—12 exposures to the package. Strings Attached To This Offer enty Drug Company SERVICE PRICE STORES IN ANAHEIM mountain Luncheonette 300 West Center St.