davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-03
WANT ADS

IIWNTDFS CASH GROCERY is
% open Tor business. Try oar
Early Bird and Supreme Cotlco>.
2l5 William street. "-,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Reception at Club

A reception was held at the
Detroit Golf Club after the cere-
mony.
White snapdragons and stock,
thanking screen Of green's. pro-
vided a background for the re-
ceiving line.
The TERED wedding cake CEN
tered the brides table. which
was laid with a white banquet
cloth. Low bowls Of white Spring
flowers were placed at either
end.
The young Radtkes left for a
two weeks trip 10 North Caro-
lima. They will make their home
in Prairie avenue upon their
return.
For travelling Mrs. Radtke
wore a beige wool coat with a
beige fox collar over a brown
and white silk print dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Beau Blue Headdress

The junior bridesmaid was
distinguished by a headdress OF
beau blue bows and A leghorn
hat. which she carried filled
with garden flowers.
John w. Findlater assisted
Mr.. Radtke as best man.
Seating the guests were Paul
McKenney, William Bachman.
Vaughan G. Reid, brother Of the
bride; Howard Whitaker of
Windsor. Conn. John Hacker
and John L. Hudson.
Cameron Mclean was soloist.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Reid chose an orchid &C
cordion-pleated chiffon gown
with torso bodice. distin-
guished with lace inserts. The
skirt Of the diaphanous gown
revealed deep wood violet bow
on the slip.
She wore q watching fto%er
hat tied with a mallne veil.
Purple orchids comprised her
bouquet.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a bridal pink marquisette and
lace gown made with a full
skirt. The deep V neckline was
bound with lace.
She wore dashing hat Of
periwinkle blue valley lilies and
a blue orchid corsage bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Mrs. julia Hutton
Heads WCTU

FOR THE tenth consecutive
term Mrs. Julia Ann Hutton
has been elected president of the
fifteenth district Of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union.
Other officers for 1912 are
Mrs. Frank II. Locker, first
vice president; Mrs. Roy r.
Mackenzie, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hiram Kaufman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Esther Mcmillan, treasurer. and
Mrs. Pearl Harris, recording
secretary.
High lights OF the recent dis
trict convention will be given at
a luncheon meeting of Puritan
unit, Tuesday at 1890 p. m.
at Mrs. Mabel Parkers house
in Lawton avenue.
Excelsior Unit will meet the
same day at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
Ada Forbes on Beverly Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Orchids in Bouquet

She carried a fan bouquet OF
white orchids. stephanotis and
lilies of the valley.
The attendants were Elinor
Toms. who acted as maid OF
honor, and Mrs. Vaughan c.
Reid, sister-in-taw Of the bride.
who assisted as matron OF
honor.
Bridesmaids were Amy San
ders, Mrs. David NJ. Riekse,
Martha Knudsen, Helen Schmidt
and lyme Riley of Joliet, Ill, a
former roommate of Margaret's
at Briarcliff College. Joyce
Coulton, the brides cousin, was
junior bridesmaid.
They were dressed alike in
this new deep blue marquisette
over ice blue taffeta slips.
The full skirts were fastened
10 lace girdles of the same
shade. Inserts lace straps
over the shoulders gave the
Jumper effect. The necklines
were high, with drawstring ties,
and the sleeves were bishop
style with lace cuffs.
They wore Juliet caps Of lace
with a row of natural flowers
across the top.
The honor attendants carried
fan bouquets Of purple orchids
with a shower of stephanotiS
The bridesmaids carried similar
bouquets OF sweet peas and
SteDhanOtis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Entertained at Tea

After the tours the conven-
ton group will be entertained
at tea by Mrs. George Talbot of
Davis place, Gulfside.
Tuesday morning will be de-
voted TO special committee con-
ferences, general business
session and election OF officers.
Delegates and visitors and
hostesses will be motored out
to the Saginaw Country Club for
lunch.
After a short talk by Doctor
Findlay entitled Things 10 Re-
member" they will be taken 10
Midland TO see Mrs. II. II. Dows
show gardens.
Mrs. George Morley, president
Of the Saginaw branch, and Mrs.
Claude Resseguie, also of Sag
NAV, president of the Michigan
branch, are in charge of pro-
gram and arrangements, as
sisted by the presidents Of the
various branches who will act
as hoStesses.
Mrs. Benjamin J. Liskow of
Saginaw is chairman of regis
tratlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Bifminsh ham Faces
Busy Week KIND at Clubs
CMsx Hsbrseht photo)

from Detroit with their two chill
dren. Richard and Suzanne.
Mrs. Harold w. Holmes OF
Abbey road returned from a visit
in Richmond, Va, last week
bringing her sister, Mrs. Ernest
w. Farley, home with her. For
Mrs. Farley's pleasure Mrs. Cor
nelius NJ. Harper entertained at
luncheon Wednesday; Mrs. Rufus
Jones, at tea Wednesday after
noon. and Mrs. William T. Cush-
ing gave a luncheon on Thurs
day. Mrs. Farley left for her
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sproull OF
Shirley drive have as their house
guest Mr.. Sprouts mother, Mrs.
J. c. Sproun of Morris, Ill. The
Sproull home was the scene of
a lovely tea Friday afternoon
when the Kappa Alpha Theta
alumnae gave their annual party.
Among those assisted were Mrs.
Robert +. 6. Copeland and Mrs.
j. Robert MoSeby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Engagements

Engagements announced in
Birmingham today include that
Of Hester Gyles White, daughter
Of Mrs. Kirby B. White and the
late Mr.. White. 10 Henry Brook
Maury, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Maury of Darien,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mac
donald Giles announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter,
Hester Elizabeth Young. 10
James Doaavan Wells Of. Laurel
Park. L. l.. son OF Mrs. Mason
Woodruff Wells and the late
Mr.. Wells.
Mrs. Carl J. Whirl OF Willitts
street, who has been giving a
series of luncheons and dinners.
entertained at luncheon Tuesday
and will be hostess at the last
luncheon Monday in her home.
Her guests will include:
Mesdsmes
Glendon T. Geraoh washhurn. Wright
George Bogard W. o, Briggs jr
=. A. schirmer T. A. Green
T, A. Duncan Paul p. Hoffman
David W. Lee
Mrs. Lawrence c. Howe was
hostess at tea Friday at her
home on Westwood drive in
honor of Mrs. L. c. Goad who
has recently moved TO Birming-
ham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Robert Rddtke il. WEEDS Margaret Reid
In St. Joseph's Church Ceremony
White silk Marquisette
Gown Has Neckline
Of Heart Shape
BY THE DOWAGER


EIGHT pretty bridesmaids all
- wearing beau blue mar
quisette jumper gowns pre-
coded Margaret Reid TO the
altar of st. Joseph's Episcopal
Church, Saturday evening. when
she became the bride of Robert
August Radtke Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. August Radtke OF
Baylis avenue.
Margaret Is the daughter OF
the Vaughan Reds of Fairway
drive.
For her wedding the church
was a garden of white snap
dragons and stock with palms
and cybodium ferns providing
the background. Myriads of
cathedral tapers lighted the
chancel for the ceremony.
The Rev. Benjamin j. Bush
officiated. assisted by the Rev.
William Kinder.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore gown OF
white silk narquisette made
with a heart-shaped neckline
and leg o. mutton sleeves. Shir-
ring marked the bodice and the
basque where the double mar
quisette skirt was joined.
The long veil OF bridal illu-
sion fell from a poke bonnet Of
pleated marquisette. One nat
ural gardenia was worn in the
center Of her headdress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
From City and Farm

So, to this conference will go
leaders from the cities and from
rural districts to discuss ways
OF attaining this aim.
Marketing the products OF
farm women and instructing
them in the preparation of their
articles for market so as to ap-
peal to the tastes of city women
are activities of the National
Farm and Garden Association
and its many branches.
Wayside gardens and the
Christmas Greens Market, held
annually in Detroit, are projects
Of the Michigan branch.
The type of articles sold in
the Farm and Garden Shop in
Radio City, New York, will be
on exhibition at this convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Women
Gardeners
VIII Meet
BY MINNIE CAGE

Urban and rural women who
~ have a common interest in
gardening. identifying the high
ways, conservation and allied
subjects will meet Monday and
Tuesday in the Bancroft Hotel.
Saginaw.
This Is the annual convention
OF Michigan branch of the Ma
tional Woman's Farm and Gar
den Association.
One Of the main purposes OF
the organization is TO promote a
better understanding and friend
ship between city and farm
women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Practical Help

Programs of practical help to
gardeners have been planned.
DIR. Hugh Findlay, professor
OF landscape architecture at
Columbia University. will ad-
dress luncheon meeting on
Monday, in the Bancroft Hotel,
on Soils in Relation 10 Gar
dens."
Doctor Findlay will speak also
at the annual banquet Monday
night on Romance of Birds and
Bees in the Garden" illustrat-
ing his talk with colored slides
of famous gardens.
The Saginaw branch OF the
organization which is hostess"
of the delegates and visitors, has
arranged several interesting
tours far Monday, including the
gardens at Gulfside and the IL
lac paintings at WateFwerks
Park sponsored several years
ago by this branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
HoobIer Hos pitaI
Open House Set

DIR. AND MRS. B. RAY
MOND HOOBLER and the
board of managers of the Hoob-
Ter Convalescent Hospital and
Rest Home will hold open house
this Sunday from 4 10 6 o'clock
al the institution which is on
Six-Mile road.
Mrs. George s. Yaple, preSi-
dent of the board, is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Harold Browne Or. Fanny
Kenyon, Mrs. Allan 3. Crow
and Miss Z. Charlotte Waddell
will pour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
From Minneapolis

Miss Caroline Eve Of Minnea-
polls arrived Tuesday TO be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan w.
Joslyn OF Suffield road.
Mrs. Donald u. Bathrick and
her infant son left last week
for Nashville, Tenn, where she
will visit her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Hill McAllister, for the rest
OF June.
Mrs. Waldemar A. p. John Of
footing Lane was hostess at
luncheon Friday for several
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Hoffman
Of Suffield road are planning Ia
leave May 81 for Sulphur
Springs where they will remain a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar d. Hoyt
lIanet Whitel of Beloit, Wis,
announce the birth of a son,
Peter Boyne, May II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Dresses in Brown

She wore large brown straw
off-the-face hat, brown accesso-
ries and a white orchid pinned
10 the collar Of her coat.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Gregory of Peoria, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T. Kindt of Lakewood.
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. McSherry
of South Bend, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Riley of Joliet. Ill;
Hr. and Mrs. Howard Whitaker
of Windsor, Conn. and Mrs.
William Mooney and daughter
Margaret of Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
BIRMINGHAM, May "a.

BlkMINGHAM, May "a.
CTAY-AT-HOMES over Dec
- Grafton Day will have many
types of entertainment 10 choose
from. Country clubs will open
officially their seasons next
weekend when swimming will
be featured at Oakland Hills in
their lovely pool. sailing at Or
chard Lake Country Club, tennis
az Pine Lake Country Club.
ladies events at Birmingham
Golf Club and golf az all clubs
with the usual interesting tour
naments at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club.
There will be a formal dance
at Orchard Lake Country Club.
May 81, and dancing and many
interests for the younger set at
Oakland Hills.
Announcement has been made
this week by Mrs. Mabel Els
worth Penoyar of Saginaw Of
the marriage, April is. of her
daughter, Charlotte Elizabeth
Penoyar, 10 William Laurance
Shaffner, also of Saginaw. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Laurance
Shaffner Of Birmingham.
The young couple is living in
Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffner and
Bobbie expect TO leave May 80
for Syracuse. n. Y, TO attend
the graduation Of another son,
John Jackson, from the uni
versity there, June 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Alice L. Drabick TO
Wed Lansinq Man

MR.. AND MRS. STEPHEN
DRABICK Of Belmont avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Alice Louise,
and Donald Rex Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Brown
of South Cedar street, Lansing,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Detroit Delegation

Members are going from De-
troit, Crosse Pointe, East
Detroit. Roseville. Dearborn,
Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham,
Pontiac. Plymouth. Rochester,
Worthwhile. Pennington, Rose
dale Gardens, Lansing, Jackson,
Kalamazoo and Warren.
The Detroit delegation, headed
by Mrs. Burt Wermuth, presi-
dent of the Detroit branch, m
cludes:
MESDAMES
Frederick Huetwell Herman Koch
Clara Helm William Yaeger
II NJ. Reinhold Cash w. Talbot
Fred Schumann Horace Woodward
Pernhardt Jacobs Harry Jackson
james Macdonald Lloyd Edgar
and the Misses Jane and sara simpson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Move TO New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Morse
Jr, who recently purchased the
Frederick j. Robinson house on
Lone Pine road. have moved out
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
VITAL STATISTICS
Football Results
Bv UNITED PRESS

Loyola LA 20. Texas Mines t.
San Jose STATE =, Hardin S.mmon,
:.
Colleec O: Pacific :. California As
CIeS Q.
Willamette 50 Whittier
Occidental 26. California Tech 0
California Poly II; LaTe"He Q
Santa Mara &c s. Por:s.y...e &C
Q.
Compton &c. -. Glendale &c. 70
Greeley State :, Montana STATE t
Santa Ana &c 26; San Bernardny
JC
Fullerton &c 20: Pomona JC
Chaffey JC :; Riverside &c
Villanova II Baylor 6
Nebraska State Tchrs 81. Nebraska
Wesleyan 0.
Louisville IS. TransyIyania 0.
Memphis State :. Union [. s
Mississippi Southern 20: Millsaps 0
Southeastern louisiana 81. Ala
hama TChrs :.
Arkansas Tech { state Tchrs Col
legc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

when the Vikings reached BraW-
ley's seven yard line
With The ball resting on thc Holt
Vile 4G ward line. the Wildcats be-
gan a drive that netted them the
game.
Minter shot flat pass to Okun.a
who took the ball and fought his
way through a swarm Of Holtvllle
men 10 the Pot was the prett.es;
run Of the evening. Burnette tried
pass but it fell incomplete Bur
nctte again passed and Okuma this
time snaEged the oval for a gam
OF 9 yards Bunette faxed a re
verse and ran the bail yards to
the HoltvlNe . Minter lost oat
guard. Then BUnette smashed hgs
way through the center Of the line
for the score.
Ho.tville's most threatening drive
saw Aldaco hardle the ball on six
straight plays. carrying It from tho
Wildcat IS TO the 6. With onl@ slX
yards TO go and 4 downs to MAKE
them in. Hoityi.le succeeded in ios-
ing three yards and the bail game
Minter, Burnette and Okuma
were the best ward gamers for the
Wildcats. Yoko, Johnson and Ben
son performed best on the line.
For HO!tUille, Aloaco and San
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
60 Forward Passes
Thrown in Game

LOS ANGELES. Cct l8 'Upl
Texas Mines, team from FL Paso.
Tex, with mediocre football rec .
ord went into the front rank Of
great passing teams today ate
throwing 60 forward passes anG
completing 81 while loSinc to Iovoil
University. 20 to 6. last n.@h' Il
Gilmore stadium
A crowd of 10000 saw the Miner
lam a total Ct 295 Nur;j, hlIa Il
he alr and c.tabllshcd what l. be
.leEcd 10 be a new mrcrcogneia'r =
.ccord tor tho numbcr of passrs
thrown by one team III Il amgi.
2ane. OF tho GO paSsC5 thrown. o.
were incoml llctc and six .utcrc2ptcg.
Records show that Iardn-SaM
mons md West Texas Tn?1ner.
tossed the ball 70 times betwaen
Them in a game played in G"ivine
rain IL 1889. Hardin Simmons made
81 of these and completed 10 TIL
- 80 - c. '. tlIJ, ''NftlN II ~ III
, Texas Mines record Six passes We
thrown by LoyOla. for total 10,
the evening of 66, with 80 com
pleted.
Capt. Owen Price, acc of the
Texas backficld, thrcW 55 of his
teams passes and made good % Of
them, which should make him ore
OF the nations leading passcrs af-
ter weekend statistics are compiled
mterccptions, however proved
costly TO Coach Max SaXDn's 5 Texas
team as an alert and scrappy 10y
ola baCkficld picked two of Price
tcsScS Ouj of the air and turned
them into tOuChdOWH&.
Tho first score hy 1a;. T. Wa
earned when sophomore Vince "a
ceccWic passed to Bob Schmidt for
64 Yards. Les Friday converted.
Thirty seconds later, Conc Thorn
burGh intercepted ono Of Price
passes ard scampcred Sd yards for
the second Loyola touchdown. FYi-
Gay again converted.
Texas Mines went pass crazy in
the second half trying to overcome
Loyola's lead Repeatedly the team
passed down the field only to los.
the ball on downs or by intcrcep-
ton. Schmidt grabbed another pass
BY Price in third period and ran
SO wards to tho Texas 4 yard linc.
Dick Kelley plunCCd through ihr
linz for tho score,
JcHaS scored with h't = fcW mIu-
utcS remaining IN tho game prlre
completed q 23 yard pass 10 .JacI-
Jllford ON the LoYOla , yard hnc.
Jun WaTdv went throNoh center
lor the touchdown, one of tin" Mia
crS' few ground pays, They mad
only 1t yards rushing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. oct. II dPl -
tF"deral state market new service
Hogs - little done; undertone
- cents lower and around S11 on
choice 20 pound butchers, few med :
ium 2l6-275 ID weights 9.75-l0.25.
Cattle saleable $50, cleanup trade
about steady: two medium loads
1ed steers 1O.25-11.75; good fed heif-
rrs 10 l1.25; common cows 7-7.5h
2dd head to S; good quoted TO $50.
Gamers and cutters 5-6.75, common
To m"fium bulls s-s.T5; calves 50.
Id good vealers steady 1856.
choj,c quoted IA and above. few
medium calves 10, several calvcs
un,old, undertpuc weak to lower.
sheep saIeable none. hold over
e"es unsold, good to choice w9oled
icmba 1l,25-11.G1; good ewes around
= lover. ). IS down
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Willamette Scores
Win Over Poets

SALEM. Ore. Oct l8 Up -
Trailing 7 to 6 az halttime. the
heavier Willamette College footba.
team scored four touchdonns in the
last TWO periods TO defeat Whit,le
College 33 to : here last night.
Mele. poet end, scored the :.
touchdown against Willamette
season on a first quarter pass from
Warren Earl. BUG Reynolds. WI
liamettc fullbaCk passed To Ted
Ogdahl for a touchdown late IN tie
second quarter.
The Bcarcats came back to
launch a scoring spree that sent
Al Walden over for Two touchdoWns
on line plunges. and Ogdahl over
for TWO more scores on passes from
Reynolds and Conner. Stewart kick
ed three goals for Willamette.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
SPAR TANS PLAY
ONLY ONE GAME

This scholastic weekend gave
Central Union high schools foot
ball team two gamcS-but it wa,
only the team as Il unit which
played two games; none of IN,
'choofS football warriors was
scheduled for more than folr
quarters of playing on the Gou-
bic bill.
Coach Raleigh Holt made il 4
normal weekend as far as his in
dividual players were concerned
by taking 30 boys to Imperial
Friday nigh. for game with
that schools team, and cntra;n-
ing for Coronado and Il SATURDAY.
night game there with cnou4n
reserves to make sure that no
hoy woald total for the week
end any more than his AVERAGE
playing time in one game
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Big Defense Rally
Scheduled Here

N.r'I"IT "rcry man in Imperial
l"llr" HAp !. Interested in agri-
.g.''#r "Hu Wu0 i5lt', has been
itt'a ~ '"f" Eart nCxt Tuesday
iLhI H q mo"unoth producuon-
.1t-dri'l o. rally at the court house
=. III C"ntro.
R'qu" 10 attend the rally was
lado ~ Chairman l.. c. Hawk ol
ae !faprrIaj valley agricultural
t.n.r.r; non association who also 10
- n"rlnal head of the depart
oeh' ri agriculture defense board.
fdD,se y! the meeting Is TO
cnlI.i tn" aid Of agricultural and
business leaders in signing up ey"ry
larm owner and operator in the
VALLEY IA me governments cam
pai"n ~ increase vital farm COM
mrdalp Tor thr driru.r of this
a.st.op aaI ttu' lrrd,uH 81 ,ountnes
nights. . ."'. lcu
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

Central scored touchdowns Ill
every quarter of the battle. usias
almost every man ON the squad u
some time during the game.
Impcral's goal came when en-"
two minutes to play were left Tell
spark -plug and big-TiGer-mm az
counted tor the SIX points.
Though the Tigers gave every
thing they had in an attempt to
score big upset the Spartans were
hot and determination wasn't
enough to stop them.
Coach Pete Davis Of Imperial has
stuck to his story, "Imprrial Will
win tWo games" So far, hul which
two tie mentor has not stated. How
ever, his boys Indicated one thing
against Central If they don't ges
their two games, it will not be from
lack OF the old do-Cr-GiC spirit.
Tell ana Howard showed up VOL
i'll the Imperial backficld. Gracs
and Walters were uCSt on the tor
ward wall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L, A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Oct IS (TPJ -
Hens, 1NCnorn. z-i u 6. lb =. IS
Hem, LeghOrn over 3. to lbs 1sc
Hons, Leg. over 4 lbs and up 16c
Hens. colored, to 5h lbs :. 24c
Hens, colored over 5h lbs & up 24c
Bro!lers, IA and up IA. lbs =. PC
Broilers over - and up - 2. go
Fryers, Leg. wore q. - lbs. 16c
Fryers. colored, 2i2 to g. lbs zoe
Fryers. colored over 81. to A., PIC
, Roasters, colored. over 4il lbs 24c
Stsgs. CUlored ............... lao
Old Roosters. colored ........... 13c
Old Leigh hIrns Roostcrs ........ G5c
DuckNLgs. Pekin over Ib -. lie
Duckliugs. Pekin under 5 lbs :. 15c
Cld Ducks. White Pekin ...... GSc
Geese .. ......... ............ 15C
Nouug-Tom Turkeys 2o lbs, up pc
Young Tom Turkeys u 10 p lbs 80
Young Hen Turkeys j and UP 22c
Capons, G TO s lbs ............... 25c
Capons over s lbH and UP ....... 25c
Rabbits. 40. white ~ t. q. lbs Tt
Rabbits. mi%cd colors 81 4 = lbs 15c
Rabbits NO. ola ................ 0Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. Is up
The Hardln- simmons COWBOY G.
Abilene Tex. and JAe san D.
State College Spartan, batted
a 7 10 tie here last night orla.
5000 persons It va, H., secoaG -
of The season for each tom.
The cowboys wen, to town aaa.s
and GOT their score in Tie -
seven minutes Of play on " II xafa
gallop from a moo,fed + formarlo.
by tuilback Gayle CamphcI Qual
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Navy vs.. Cornell

BALTIMORE, Oct. l8 up
Nays strongest football team in
Years faced Carl Snavely's tough
Cornell eleven today in the out
standing game Of the east before
more than 10000 fans in Baltimore
stadium.
Both teams are undefeated and
united Against three lighter op-
ponentS. Navy has run up lis points
against two this year Cornell has
plOdded TO 60 and TO wins oye.
Syracuse and Harvard.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
COP. in 20 Win

SIDCETCN. Cal. Oct IL up =
Co.l'2c e pacIfir 9corcd I To d
elr.orr over the Cahtonla Acms
icr, last uIght.
John Camlcia mod " pa5s
Nari:cntIu for tic touchdown.
meIa converted Pacific threw 81
- Z. and COMPLETED .3 in tha
Iaat hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

f1rurce tptav "xtrndod yc>tcrday'>
rr,uHcrv Wl'h prices rising ~ 4
bp. b'fnr" yielding n bIt nudoi
p-"ij' taking
Say beans were up > = q b1 a.
one time
At the close, wheat wa .. 10
cents Il bu. higher, corn Va up =
70 ]. ,at- up F.. ~ !, rgc up : :,
.--. and soy bcan. were . - =
coats higher
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
HAlY MI CHALKS NO. J
Son jose: ' Ties
iR,-Sirr1n1onS

.erback Murray Evans kicked goal
San jose came back with so
ard du'e carly in the second
4eslol. llinaXou b. tullback Fred
-, SO. 3, lVo YARD sweep Of end on
;ne ,ourth down. Lindsay converted.
AIhoGli San Jose ran up u first
GoWn 10 s.X fer the cowboys, the
laf5cr had tho Eardage edge, 296 to
use. Camnholl was injured shortly
-. @y,InR hls touchdown and tic
1NboV attack was handicapped.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Shipyards Will
Be Extended

WASHINGTON. Oct. l8. up
The maritime commission has
awarded contracts for construction
OF additional ship building facil-
nltics costing approximately SIS
900 900.
The contracts were made with
five existing ship yards and call
for Is new ship ways and two out
fitting piers. The awards included
the Rlchmcnd s,,ipbuildine Corp.
Richmond. Cahf.. three vavs.