davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
IT'S 100 LATE WHEN
THE EMERGENCY COMES

If an air raid, invasion OF other var
time crisis comes to this area. are You
willing to take a hand in meeting the
emergency?
Surely, you say.
Well then. you'd better register now
for volunteer home defense work. 1t Will
be too late when the time comes if il does
come. If you haven't already registered
then, you'll be worse than third thumo.
You'll be in the way; you'll be simply an
added burden to those who have register
ed, and are doing the work.
Officials in charge Of defense regis
tratlon intend To close their lists nrN5
week. After that II will he too late. Il
YOU want to do Your part III an emtr-
gency. get your name down ON the d"t1ed
line Of patriotism before then.
1t is unfortunate that q minor form OF
unintpntiOnal sabotage has hit the ouSI-
ness of defense registration III lmPtfal
Valley because Of the current state Euar@
controversy. Some persons, we'll lnlen-
toned but misinformed. have refused to
register for home defense work because
they feared that. like the state guard
units. they would then be subject - call
somewhere outside this community.
1t is not true that defense volunteer
is subject to call elsewhere in the state
Those who sign up in the present In
perial Valley registration drive cannot
be sent outside their own community
They are volunteers. not bound by any
oath. but who simply offer their voIun-
tary services if needed. 1t is even pos
sible that the services will never be
needed. But if they are needed. they
will be needed badly.
It will be too late when an emergency
actually arises to shape She great volun-
teer ORGANIZATION tEat will be necessary
All the work of organization must be
done NOW. 70 that all time and energy
can be devoted in the emergency to the
sole task of meeting that emergency.
If you haven't already registered, reg
lister now, so that when the lists 60 in to
Sacramento and Washington, there will
be a complete tally Of those in Imperial
Valley who are willing to give their time
and ability to the Job of protecting I'M
perial Valley. You may register III any
city in the valley. Don't delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Germans 'WiIIinq'
70 Rule World
KA United PILL

IN IcNnalN, NT0I-0 J UT0-
uganda minister Pa4 Joseph
G,rbbcIa, proclaimed !. 2i.4gue3s
.oday 70 RUE jIie world
Writing in the marianne "Das
Ralch,' he said
"Tncre are hour r. 10 history
II our nation when the German
people must show If II has the
moral strength to become the
leader of al nations The hour
has come and the German people
showed it is willing 70 assume this
role"
Gorbb"l article -, a.Ua oyer
thr BrIuu la'r,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
CHERRY .iND CELERY SALAD


One No. . ean sour-pttCd cher
rics. package chcrly-flavorcd
gelatin dessert, 's teaspoon salt,
i 3 cup chopped celery small
head lettuce. whipped cyaporatcd
milk or cream.
Drain cherries: save Juice Pour
! cup boiling or hot water accord
mg to directions on package over
gelatin dessert; stir until thor
ouehlv dissolved. Add cherry juice
and salt. chill. When mixture be-
eins to thi2kcn fold III cherries
and celery, pour into large molcR
or individual mold&; chill until
firm. Serve ON lettuce ard garniSh
with whipped c}aporatcd milk or
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

WASHINGTON. Jan. Il Sec
ref3,y of Interior Harold L. Iekcs
has announced lie will never again
be 4 prophet Whenever he has
made prophecies in the past, he
saws. he mas ocen jccred at. and
though Washington has generally
considered the tough Ickes Moe
imperylouS to ioerlus, it has final
" got under his SKIN.
There is no profit in heiue a
prophet" Says Harold, rCtrCadlne
n wornout mtty but even such
language Is a great admission for
the secretary OF the interior who
in the past has always been able
to skin out ON the end of a limb
for some cause or other and spout
original and trenchant phrases un-
I'll shot down. No more prophecies
from Secretary ICkeS? Half the
fun Of Washington will be gone
and the place viii be as desolatc
as though bombed and SCorChed
At the ScCretary'S last press
conference he was offered any
number of opportunities to do
some plain and fancy long range
predicting hut he duckcd them
all.
Would there be another gas
shortage? Nj. Iokes is Petroleum
CO-ordnatorn
II was mentioned that with crude
oil production at IL million barrels
a day and with some estimates
putting Ike wartime demand al >
million barrels a day there might
he another gas shortage but Tckps
thought not. Gas rationing VAS 60
mg 10 lake care of itself because
OF .thc rubber shortage. People
Wouldn't be able to drive theil
cars and demand fer gas void be
proportionately reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
MODERN MENUS

should give thought to her own
family's health.
Salads are dany m.>t for
health With winter Uutailinp the
number of available raw fruits and
vegetables canned foods can be
used to ADVANTAGE as salad ingred-
tents. They make excellent protcc-
tive dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Wes+morland
News Notes

The WeStmorland III! Of tho
Womans Ambulance corps under
the direction cf Captain Elizabeth
Cummings. is progressing rapidly.
The unit was organized OH Dec.
IT. Tuesday night, military drill
IS held in the American Legion hall,
Wednesday night, first aid under
the direction of Robert Stauffacher
of BraWley is given at the city
hall and Friday night, auto me-
chaniCS Is given at the WeStmor-
land Grammar school. Frank Lyail
is the instructor, There are % men,
bers III the unit.
I.ttlc Karen Ann Burnett is con-
fined 10 her home with the measles.
Mrs. J. W. Edwards has returned
to her home after spending the
holidays with her family ON thr
Goa t.
Mr.. Howard L. Sopcr and her
mother. MIS-. Patterson Of FL Cen
trO Wcrc recent luncheon guests OF
Mr.. Pearl Brooks
l.. Gene Drcashcr who is sta
toned at March field, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. DreaSh
er last week end. Another son, Rex,
of San Diego. who has just COM
plctcd MS finals in a civilian de-
fenSe training course, also wa
home for the weekend.
Nj. and MIS-. Joe Patterson have
moved 10 thc coast where Patt2r-
son is employed in the shipyardS.
At t6r last meeting of the TWiC"
/ Told Talcs book club Mrs, Aubrcy
Lee reviewed My Life in a Man
| Made Jungle by Belle Bcnchley.
Thu IS most interesting story Of
/ the san DIEGO 100. Tho next meet
ing Will be held at the home ci
Mrs. Clifford Randolph, on Jan. 10
/ with MIS-. Glen KillingsWorth al
/ the reader
The cafeteria has opened at the
Wcstmorland grammar school with
/ hot lunches served by the West
mOrland P.-T. A.
Thc dinner dance held at tho
American Legion hall Saturday
night for the benefit of the "rcllln2
kitchen" for the state guard, wa.
a decided success. Over 100 people
attended The committee in charge
was composed of Glen Walker, Ec
RridgcrS and Glen KillingSWorth
The price oi admission was canned
food5tuff5 to bn used IN the rcllln-
kltchon, which consists of a trail
cr winch is equipped for &'rYc'
Wncn it IL needed.
Engineer f. r. Pomberg, Of thf
C0achella Valley irrigation district
and Mrs. Romberg, accompanied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schisier frcn
/ Tndio report a most Interesting
trip recently when they drove fron
/ that city up the Julian grade to the
Tp ANA trail, and back througE
the Imperial Valley by Vallecito
They stopped at the old Butter
field stage station for a picnic
dinner. and made a brief stop al
Westmorland on the way home
MIS-. Schislrr l. Il sister ol MIS- K
= OSlraudrr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE UNITED STATES, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALiFOR'
MA, SOUTHERN DIVISION.
NO 1881 In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETlNG

NOTICE OF FIRST MEEIlNU
OF CREDITORS.
In the Matter of OSBORNE
WALKER, Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT OF
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL AND
DISTRICT AFORESAID:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day Of October l94l,
OSBORNE WALKER was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting Of creditors will b.
held at the office OF the undersigned,
207-2l0 Rchkopi Building in the
City of FL Centric, State OF Caliior-
MIA. on the 29th day Of january
1912, at nine o'clock am, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt, con-
slider authorizing the trustee to Self
the property of said bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Claims must be filed within six
months from the 29th day of Janu-
airy, l942, the first date set for the
meeting of creditors in this plo-
ceeding.
Dated: January IS. 1912.
r b. WHITFIAW,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
lJlY1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
GRAPEFRUIT CRANBERRY
SALAD
SCrVCS Il

Onr No. 300 can grapefruit. 4
No 300 can cranberry sauce, let =
tucc, French dressing.
Drain grapefruit from Juice and
chill Thoroughly. Unmold cran-
berry saurc from can onto a plate;
cut in six slices. Cut each slice
with star cookie cutter Mari
nate grapefruit segments in French
dressing. Arrange cranberry star
with four or five grapefruit seq
ncnts or crisp lettuce and chic
Ol'N.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas,
French toast with honey or syrup,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON. Eggs a Ia Creole
brown rice, fruit gelatin dcssertS
tea. milk.
DINNER: Liver and bacon, bak-
cd corn and Tomatoes, buttcrcd
string beans, miXcd green salad,
Boston cream cake, coffee, milk. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Ih:, nation must never forget what it
is fighting ter, Il better break for the
little feI.osv, q chance for his sons and
daughter. 10 liva Il better lifc-Scnator
Ruhe,' r Wagner. New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foHoWlag edit
oria!S are presented as interesting Opin-
ions r0iced bu editors eiSeIrhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
PLENTY OF FUEL.

Would there be a coal shortage
MI. IcEes is Solid Fuels Co-ordl-
natorr
No there was a surplus nov
Users Of coal We're being urged to
build up their stockpiIcs and fill
their bins while this surplus eN-
isted and there were ample trans
portation facilities to Go the haul
ing. Opening Of the Great Lake,
transportation }eason April /
would bring heavier demands for
coal and shortage OF rubber for
coal truck tres might change thl'
situation later but no shortage nov.
Would there be a fish short
age? Mr.. TCkeS ~ boss of the
Fish and Wildlife Service and has
an interest in the territorial gov
ernment of Alaska where there
is a big fish industry.
No. normal operation OF all the
fisheries could be assumed. and
besides. there was a biz reserve
from last seasons pack
Would there be power short
agea, Nj Ickes is chairman Of
the National power Policy Com
mlttee
1t was here that the secretary
broke down and said he was
never going 10 be a prophet any
more. He had prophesied power
shortage before and been jerred
at, so he ducked. But there had
been power shortages last sum
mer and attention might be
called to the proposed daylight
savings bill which was intended
primarily as n power c0neerva-
tion measure.
There might be a shortage Of
Government House rum. NJ ICkc5
upcruses the territorial g3yern-
ment OF the VlrgIn I..dNds and
Puerto Rico. where rum-makng l.
a leading industry
OPM's new order tha' dl.'lllcrlcT
must concentrate on The manDiac-
TURF Of alcohol for cyploI;c and
other war materials ma affect
even The goycrumout-uanrd md
operated dla'lllcrr.
RIGHT On Gas
There is plenty Of EcaMu MI
1ckse - ", aqmin'eEatrg cg"Cseee
gas well production
Hero Mr IcEcs chacE,c This is
5nc Of Ia n,t.o prediction chic
kens that came home To roost IT
has OnIr one tall feather and ono
3roopnp wing. but the var ha'
.ILdlcatcd the secretary e'orml
! .nsI tclcr "a couple d rea bacl
that 10 United STAT Hrliur
should 20 10 Goruan".
The rubber shortage and the
auto shortages aren't Department
cf Interior babies, except in
directly. and don't forget Mr.
IckcS j. boss OF the National
Park Service.
n s3ch. hr has iaGeH ORDER
% al national park police and Il
all tie far-ilmg dominican Of IT,
| Department Of Interior Moludln.
he Grazing Service ana he Blu.
eau Of Reclamation ana '.c Blu
eau Of Indian Affair and al tn
3thcrs. TO conserve rubber "Yol
setter keep off my roads !. yol
want to % over ~ milo. an hour
warns the secretary. 1huG I won
'iX tickets
! Ths j. much more "lc 'ac Oh
| Harold
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
SeeIey Notes

Mrs. Marie Williams and Mrs.
Ruby Womack were hoStcsScs to
the Woman'S club Thursday in
Community hall After the usual
pot luck dinner an election of OF
!lccrS Waa held.
CificcrS for the coming year arc:
Me- Rosalie Oitclic, president,
Ms. Nellie Davis. vice presidents;
Nrs RUBY Brewer, secretary: Mrs.
Marie Williams, treasurcr.
Mcmbcrs present at The meeting
we're; Medicines Eyalyn Bccson.
Ruby Brewer. Mary Cook, Nellie
Davis. Nellie Davis. Margucritc
Graham. Resale Of,eiic. Touiso
Eobjna. y. Marie williams aud Ru-
," " mack
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

W loNrIc Murphy aud two
chi!drcn, Marvin and Barbara. 0l
CoachclI1 visited with her mother
Yrs. Nellie Davis and family several
days,
The WcstSidr Country club mot
Thursday Jan. 9th at tho home Of
Mrs Maggie Heycns in Imperial.
MIS- Emma Robertson was chair
man Of the program which WAS ON
welfare work III Imperial county.
Members present were: McsdamcS
Ruth ROWm2p. Olive Cannon. Mol
lie Curtis, CIlcada DiChl. Ada Gal
lahcr Vcva Green, Maggie Ravens.
Tvalcc HIGGINS, FloSsic Ingle, Lois
Kramer, Nellie Lowe, Victoria Rich,
Nan Sheldon, Emma Robertson
Pauline west morland. Visitors
were: McsdaL.cs Kirkpatrick. DoiG,
Page and Williams. Next moCtin@
will be held at Mrs. Dichls. Thc
''uh is nov sewing on Red Cross
work
M'N. Nellie Curtis returned ~
hCr ranch home alter several week,
peat III Angslr2 Win relatives
and l1ouis
MI. j T. Williams, aud rttlc
Grand chlld, Patsy. left for san
Diego Saturday and will stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Lowell Pippcn-
ger. and little son and also visit
with her other daughter, Irene
Williams,
Nh. and Mrs C'Ncal Henson and
three children are again settled il
Scelcy after an absence of a year
Temple Robinson spent the week
end with Bill Dubois at his cabin
up in Iaguna.
Miss Edith Davis Of Alhambra
was a weekend visitor at the homo
Of her mother and brothers, MIS-
! Nellie Davis and family.
Ed Campbell Of San Diego Is
spending thiS week with his bro
thcr. G. l.. Campbell and daughter
| Gladys SWayZc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Bv MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA ScrNicc Staff Writer

Amid the U.S.O meetings and
var work. the prudent homemakcr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
ANSWERS

/. No Booing is always in bad
tsste-but worse when a country
needs perfect unity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

If an air raid, invasion OF other var
time crisis comes to this area. are You
willing to take a hand in meeting the
emergency?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

~. l0Hrlc Murphy aud two
children, Marvin and Barbara. uf
Coachcll1 visited with her mother
Nrs. Nellie Davis and family several
daNS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
S0LQNS CAPTURE
1ST PLAYOFFT
AGAINST RAINIERS
BY UNITED PRESS

The Sacramento SolonS' were one
game up on the Seattle Rainiers
in the Pacific coast leagues annual
Shaughnessy playoffs Wednesday
while the Los Angeles Angels and
the San Diego Padres were prepar-
ing to open their seven-game SER
les.
The Solons, who finished in first
place for the regular season by
taking five straight victories over
the Angels, had to battle IL in
nings to edge out the Rainiers, 3-2
Coming frcm behind twice, Pepper
Martins club wound things up in
the last of the 18th when Eddie
Lake scored from third on Deb
Garms' single to rightfield. Lake
had singled with one out and
gone to third on Serifini's double.
Rookie Frank Nelson allowed 10
hits, as did Dick Barrett Of Seattle.
Buster Adams, Sac outfielder,
clouted a homer in the third in
ming and Garms tripled in the sew
enth for feature blows. Earl Torge-
son, Rainier first baseman, hit four
for four, including a tWo-bagger
Seattle .......010 0l0 900 90 10
Sacramento OO1 600 100 O1-3 10 0
Collins, Kearse; Nelson and
Mueller.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
". I. STOChS

NEW YORK. Sept Pup Heavy de-
mand again developed for railroad shares
on the stock exchange today but other
sections Jagged and moved through an IT.
regular arc
With blocks ranging to 1000 shares
being traded In carrier stocks, big board
trading volume swelled to the best total
since July when the years high was
set at S4f. .290 shares. Volume today ran
about lac, 900 below that high mark.
Heavy buying in rails was traced part
ly 10 excellent earnings of most carriers.
prospects for tax benefits being voted
for so-called reorganization rails in the
new tax bill, and the action yesterday of
Southern railways directors in declaring
@ dividend Of SIPS share on the pre-
ferred. first payment since 1881.
The proposal by Senator George. chair
man OF the Senate Finance committee,
that a profits ceiling be placed on war
work AZ ; per cent, fater taxes. aided
aircraft shares since most of them will
be able 10 show fair profits on that ba-
sis However. there was some uncer-
tainty as how that proposal would ef-
feet other war producers and stocks Of
such companies hesitated.
Buying came into rail shares from the
start, Southern Pacific leading with a
4 600 share block. st. Louis Southwest
ern was an Individual feature pumping
3# to q new high at ~ on q few sales.
Other issues setting new 1912 highs in
cluded Southern Pacific at l4A up y
Southern Railway preferred. 3A up y;
Atlantic Coast line 3oFs, up IL; Bangor
q Aroostock preferred 31#. up u and
Green Bay & Western 60. up 10 points
CCQl.
Douglas Aircraft, up IL. to 64A, and
Lockheed, up TX 10 20Ss, led aircrafts.
Stock sales were 700 900 shares COM
pared with 52l, 800 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 81, 955 shares against $3.50
in the previous session.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. l0s.2 "a up 0.65i
rail. 27.0S. up O.1&, u;i<.ty. unchanged
and 65 stocks, 36.31 up 0.19.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
OFFICIALS HAVE
CLOSED SHOP

smaller high schools cannot afford
to pay four officials.
The league ruling which was
passed will permit coaches to work
games in which both competing
teams are agreed on the coach's
suitability.
AT the meeting of coaches and
principals at Ell Centre high school
it was decided that only players will
be transported by bus to and from
games in buses this season. All
bus transportation for student
rooters, drill teams and bands was
cut out.
The secretary of the league was
instructed to Immediately get in
touch with the military authorities
on the west coast asking permis-
sion to hold night football games
here. AS the valley is not in the
dim-out zone, little difficulty in
securing a blanket approval for
night games here was expected.
Charles Hancock, Imperial, was
elected president of the league;
Sheldon Loughborough, Brawley,
vice-president; j. w. Lawson, Ca
lexico, secretary; C. w. Chamber
lain. Calipatria, treasurer; G. A.
Weakley, Ell Centre, executive
member Hancock also is the C. I. F.
representative.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
LOCAL KUITERFAT
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Sept p up
Asparagus: steady: eN fey & select 16c,
fey 1910, choice 11-12c, Ne. Is 7-SC
Bunched vegetables: steady. BeetS -
3 doz. 9Oc-S1.10, fair 65-70c. Carrots 3
doz. S1.40-1.65, best Sis. small 1880.
Guadalupe iced doZ S3.25; green onions
s doz S4.OO-4. so, ordinary 81 50-3.00 mus
tard 4 doz 60-S0c. parsley doz 81 50
1.S0. ordinary Sl.25; radShes small red
doz. 81 20, fair 75c. 5 doz. 80: spin
ach doz l.50-200. ordinary 10 fair
81. y. Turnips 2l-3 doz 9o-1.10, fair
75c. Celery ROOT soc. chard 30-35c. mint
& watercreSs 35-40c.
Squash :firmer: lugs san Diego white
summer S1.5O-1.75, fair Sl.25. No. Is
50-75c. Italian san Diego 81 25-1 IS; No.
2s 5O-65c: yellow crookneck S1.50-1.75,
ordinary S1.OO; table queen lugs S1.o0-
10 banana 2-2i4c 10; hubbard local &
lompoc 2ik-2Ac.
Tomatoes: weaker Wide range in quail
ity. Stones san Diego lugS 4N5s 81 %
lbs, ordinary TO fair 65-S1.0 90: 5N5s &
5x6s 81 .25-1.35 ordinary 10 fair 65c-S1. 90:
6x6s S1.OO-1.15. ordinary 5O-75c 6N7s 70
S5c ordinary $4,000
Egg tomatoes cherry trays 75-S1.o0;
Italian egg tomatoes 50-75c lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept 23-CUP) =
Picking the football winners - we
hopel
MIDWEST
Fordham over Purdue-the Rams
dream backfield tramples the boil
ermakers with comparative ease
Iowa Naval cadets over North
western Bernie Bierman's cadets,
who crushed Kansas, CLIO, pack too
much punch.
Minnesota over Pittsburgh - A
midwestern titan wailops a deem
phasized eastern outfit.
Great Lakes over Michigan-one
Of the weeks best games, with the
sailors probably having superior re-
serves and experience.
Notre Dame over Wisconsin-the
highly-touted Irish launch what
may be a perfect season, although
the Badgers are improved.
Ohio State over Fort KnoX-the
Soldiers teamwork hasn't had time
! TO iell.
Iowa over Nebraska hard game
in which the Hawkeyes should pre-
vail by virtue of slightly superior
power and passing.
Marquette over Kansas-the jay
hawks still will be jittery after last
weeks battering By the Iowa cadets
Also. Indiana over Butler, and
Illinois over South Dakota.
EAST
William. and Mary over NaYy-the
big tough Indians and an uncer-
tain MILDLY eleven send US out on
the limb.
Temple over Georgetown-super-
ior power and passing against an
apparently mediocre band.
North Carolina air cadets over
Harvard - although neither coach
has had time to fashion a formid-
able machine, Sleepy Jim Crowley's
Cadets should have superior mater
ial
Holy Cross over Dartmouth-al-
though the Crusaders are absorb
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
SPORTS PARADE
Cuddy Sticks Out Neck

/ ing a new system under q new
coach, they seem stronger than
Dartmouth's make-shift eleven.
Also; Columbia over Fort Mon
mouth, Princeton over Lakehurst
/ Naval Air station. Cornell over La
! fayette. Maryland over Connecti-
cut, Colgate over st. Lawrence,
Pennsylvania over the Georgia
Naval cadets.
SOUTH
Jacksonville Navy flierS over
Georgia after a hard fight.
Georgia Tech over Auburn-better
backfield.
] Texas A. and NJ over Louisiana
State - champions from southwest
pack too much land power and air
strength.
! North Carolina over Wake For
est-neither club is very impress
i've.
Also: Tennessee over South Car
olina, Clemson over Virginia. Mill
tary, Alabama over Southwest
Louisiana, Duke over Davidson,
North Carolina over Richmond, Vir-
ginia over Hampden-Sydney, Wash
ington and Lee over West Virginia.
FAR WEST
Texas Christian over U. c. L. A.
Superior passing.
Tulane over Southern Cal ap-
parently superior power.
Washington State over Stanford
seasoned performers against a new
set-up
Also: oregon State over Idaho,
California over st. Mary's. Oregon
over the California Cadets, Wash
ington over College of the Pacific,
Iowa State over Denver.
SOUTHWEST
Rice over Corpus Christi Air Ca
dets-by one touchdown.
Also: Texas over Kansas State,
BAYLOR over Hardin-Simmons, Ark
ansas over Wichita u, Southern
Methodist over North Texas Teach
ers, Texas Tech over West Texas
Teachers.